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Larry Bird carries the Celtics to series win over the Hawks/11

Monday, May 23, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents

m II Pillowtex Reformers ruling may be too late 46 vow ‘renewal’ Bv Nancv Concelman Manchester Herald

The National Labor Relations In Hungary Board’s decision on whether to recommend that the closing of the Pillowtex Ctorp. be halted may By Girard C. Stelchen garian television minutes after come a week too late for the The Associated Press being named new general secre­ nearly 100 workers who will lose tary of the Hungarian Socialist their jobs. BUDAPEST, Hungary - The Workers’ Party. Joseph McMahon, supervisor selection of Premier Karoly Grosz, 57, is viewed as a leader of NLRB’s Hartford office, said Grosz as the head of the Commu­ in the mold of Soviet leader today an investigation of the nist Party is a victory for reform Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Grosz has situation between the Dallas- and a clear shift from the staunch gained a reputation as a pragma­ based Pillowtex Corp. and United ideology of Janos Kadar, whose tist willing to face unpleasant Auto Workers Local 376, the union !lass LL 32-year grip on power had be­ truths about Hungary’s economic representing local Pillowtex r High come an obstacle to progress, stagnation. workers, should be underway this victory party officials said. "Mr. Grosz’s greatest merit is week and completed within two Iday at Grosz replaced Kadar as gen­ that he has not been afraid to weeks. eral secretary on Sunday night in make decisions that are highly But the company is scheduled :C East a sweeping reshuffle of party unpopular)” said Sandor Dem- to close at the end of this month, to 7-6 in leadership that favored the refor­ jan, president and general man­ and the union leaders who asked regular mists, who now will get their ager of the Hungarian Credit for NLRB’s help in halting the ist East chance to solve Hungary’s deep­ Bank. closing admit it might be a losing ening economic crisis. A Polit­ " I think he will personify effort. The request for injunctive varsity buro member said Kadar had responsibility and push for the relief was submitted by Local 376 two hits asked not to be nominated for the removal of those who are incom­ President Robert Madore last David Kool/Manohaalar Harald ior Scott party leadership. petent and who have thwarted week, along with four other unfair } oats in “ There was no real reform reforms,” Demjan said. NOT THE BOSS — Attorney Stephen T. legal services to the town since stepping labor practice charges against possible as long as (Kadar) was Reformers were clearly on the Penny reviews a document in his law down from the Board of Directors in the company. back.” offensive throughout the If the Hartford office of NLRB in power,” said a prominent office on Main Street. The fprmBr iriayor November, admits he sometimes has to link it’s pa'rty member who spoke on conference. decides the injunctive relief re­ insure. ” condition of anonymity. In debates'* that were oftBA “pf Manchester, „who has provided his remind himself who's the boss. quest has merit, it will send a I before Kadar, who turns 76 Thursday, lively and critical, delegatin report and recommendation to Leonard was named to the newly created relentlessly assailed Kadar and the board’s Washington office, oouts in honorary post of party president called openly for new faces and McMahon said. The Washington at the end of a three-day party new policies. Penny reflects on new life board will examine the case and if lormally conference in which delegates Leading reformists in the party both boards agree the request has ;uts and assailed the veteran leader in a have argued openly for months merit, the Hartford office will be manner unprecedented in the that economic recovery would authorized to submit the request e in the Soviet bloc. fail without political change. now that he’s out of limelight to federal district court, where a jge. Ken ’’This conference marks a Inflation in Hungary reached 18.5 judge will make the final it to left radical change,” Grosz told Hun- percent in the first quarter of this Bv Andrew Yurkovsky a matter of approach as opposed gadflys. decision. ik Savino year, and its gross foreign debt is Manchester Herald to any substantive matter,” he “ If they stood there and they McMahon said some compan­ iond and $18 billion, the highest per-capita said. “ There were a couple of excoriated somebody or implied ies have been reopened as a result followed foreign debt in Eastern Europe. “ The sun rises and sets on Steve mistakes substantively, but I that somebody was on (the) take, of court decisions on injunctive larz. Joe Ex-leader Several of the most vocal Penny as far as he’s concerned.” don’t think they wei*e avoidable. I just made them put up or shut relief requests that make it that by third advocates for change advanced That’s what a “ prominent’'* They just proved by fate to be the up.” far. avino to to key policy- making roles. Republican told the Manchester wrong move.” Former state Sen. Carl Zinsser, “ We do have had a fair level of in uprising Grosz becomes party leader of Herald five years ago when One of those mistakes, he said, who faced Penny in a fight for the success,” McMahon said. But, he added, “ not every request for :hirdona a revamped Politburo trimmed of Democrat Stephen T. Penny, then was his support for the sale of the Fourth District seat in 1983, inneuntil aging bureaucrats and stacked mayor, was running forhis fourth former town park garage on expresses admiration for him. injunctive relief is viewed iree runs with reformers. In the sweeping term on the town Board of Harrison Street to Multi-Circuits “ Steve didn’t try to be all things favorably.” is hopeful McMahon would not comment overhaul, the Politburo shrank to Directors. in 1981. Three months later the to all people, and I give him credit on the merits of Madore’s request hen stole 11 members from the previous 13. Penny, a lawyer who finished company laid off between 150 and for that,” the Republican said. By Andrew Yurkovsky because an investigation hasn’t ther free Eight old members of the his LO-year stint on the board last 250 of its 475 employees. Zinsser said that just as Penny Manchester Herald begun. sacrifice Politburo were dropped in the November, doesn’t believe he As to approach, “ I think I has been accused of being arro­ The “ critical first step” of the n Horn’s reshuffle. A new 108-member v/a/s ever as arrogant as his foes tended to be too inflexible in gant. he himself has been accused BOLTON — Changes in leader­ investigation is determining eurinitis Central Committee replaced the claimed. Six months after his last terms of wanting to do what was of being sarcastic. “ Atleast in my ship in Hungary signal a move whether violations have oc­ t to third former 106-member body, with board meeting, however, he right and not being politic about case, I never set out to be toward greater economic and curred, he said. The board the play, about one-third of old members admits that it has been difficult that or being more accommodat­ sarcastic, and I don’t think Steve political reform that could mean failing to gain re-election to the sometimes to adjust to the fact ing,” Penny said. set out to be arrogant,” he said. examines the company’s reasons le key hit stronger ties between the East for closing, what occurred during r scoring new body. that he is no longer a policy But he said that charges about Theodore R. Cummings, the and West, a leader of the 1956 In a stunning comeback, Reszo maker for the town. his arrogance at board meetings chairman of the Democratic bargaining between the union and uprising now living here said Nyers, who fathered Hungary’s He reflected recently on his have been overstated. He said Town Committee, agreed with company and other factors, he [>adedthe said. today. pioneering economic policies in political career during an inter­ that while he tried to be especially Zinsser that Penny was respected truck out Janos Decsy. who was the chief view in his Main Street office. courteous with the average citi­ of staff to the commander of the See HUNGARY, page 10 “ What I would do differently is zen, he had little tolerance for the See PENNY, page 10 See PILLOWTEX. page 10 nore Aris revolutionary forces during the e Indians uprising, said the chances for reform in Hungary are better now , Barry Zb Itls3-1-United States to implement a I c z-1-oe, program for economic aid to in Horn Zb Hungary and other Eastern Bloc tough court challenge countries. Such an aid program could help build a ’’magnificent bridge” Bv Andrew Yurkovsky ineligible for the season last week between the United States and the Manchester Herald for violating a rule that prohibits and Soviet Union, said Decsy, who is outside play once the season has now a professor of history at Parents seeking the reinstate­ started. The players had taken Greater Hartford Community ment of 21 suspended high school part in the Manchester Raquet College. tennis players are facing a court Club junior championships a Decsy was responding to the opponent with an unbeaten week-and-a-half ago. election Sunday of Karoly Grosz XM'i* % record. Eight members of the Man­ as the new general secretary of ■ The Connecticut Interscholas­ chester High boys tennis team the Hungarian Communist Party. tic Athletic Conference has never and the No. 1 player for the Grosz replaces Janos Kadar, who iost a legal challenge to any of its Manchester High girls’ squad had led tRe Hungarian nation decisions in its 67 years of were among those declared in­ since the the Soviet Union existence, Jacob Ludes III, the eligible. One boy and one girl crushed the 1956 revolution. principal of Manchester High from East Catholic High School According to the 1980 census, Schooi and chairman of the CIAC, were suspended, and one boy about 100,000 people living in <;>wu,,, said today. During those years, from Cheney Tech was Connecticut identify themselves ,jS, ■■ the CIAC has gone to court 72 or 73 suspended. as being of Hungarian origin, and ,4’' times. Ludes said. Ludes said he knew of the • f * most of them live along the A complaint will be filed today shoreline, Decsy said. He said ■ ^ or ’Tuesday in Hartford Superior See TENNIS, page 10 “ several thousand” of the 240,000 •4^ ^ Court by the parents, seeking a people who left Hungary in 1956 A temporary injunction barring the settled in the state. CIAC from preventing the sus­ Deczy said that Grosz is a ’. I f . ' 'Z TODAY " ' f M ' \ pended players from participat­ reform-minded loader who real­ ing in high school matches, said ized during his te m ^ as prime Karen Horowitz, the parent of a Index minister the extentSf the eco­ Manchester High School tennis 20 pages, 2 sections nomic problems in hisSMuntry rv player. and the need for changes/^^long Players from Manchester. ClMsIflod _ 18-20 ObnusrlM____ 2 with the selection of Grosz as Glastonbury, Rockville, Wind­ Comics_____16 Opinion __ jB-7 general secretary, the election David Kool/ManchMtar Harald ham, East Catholic, and East Connsctlcut _ 5 Poopl* _ _ 8 Sunday of two advocates of MARCHING ON — Jessica Wallace, 12, anniversary parade for the town's Hartford high schools, as well as Focus______8 Sports _ _ 11-18 economic reform to the ruling marches with the Andover Elementary voluhteerfiredepartment. More pictures Cheney Regional Vocational Local _ .2-4,10 Tslovlslon_ Technical School, were declared Lottsry. ____ 2 U.8./World. See EX-LEADER, page 10 'School band Saturday during the 50th on page 4. ----...... ------MANCHES'TER HERALD, Monday, May 23, 1988 — 8 t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May »■ 19W Pay study New law could RECORD \ of concern spark boom in PlibBc Meetings ALL SPRUCED U P - at college Bernard J. Hickey, left, director of the Property Bv Andrew J. Davis Meetings scheduled tonight: Manchester Herald illegal fireworks Committee for St. Bartho­ ManchMter lomew Church, shows off Members of the Manchester By Nancy Concelman where they’re made and what Pension Board, Lincoln Center gold room, S p.m. the new Manchester Area Community College student se­ Manchester Herald kind of quality control inspections Advisory Board of Health, Lincoln Center hearing Conference of Churches nate are afraid that the state is they have received. “ You don’t room, 3: SO p.m. office, which was dedicated ready to take a way their salaries; Local fire officials are divided know what type of fireworks Zoning Board of Appeals, Lincoln Center hearing Saturday. Parishioners of but a state spokeswoman called on whether a new law in New they’re getting,” Kissmann said. their fears an “ overreaction.” The New Hampshire law also room,.? p.m. St. Bartholomew set aside Hampshire that allows people to Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Rory Q. Bruce, student senate buy fireworks there and leave the allows people to transport fire­ Center gold room, 7:30 p.m. space in their education president, and Kenneth Kudra, state with no restrictions will works out of the state without Commission on Aging, Senior Citizens Center, wing, then raised $3,500 student senate president-elect affect the amount of illegal restrictions, violating federal 7:30 p.m. through church dinners and and current treasurer, said they fireworks brought here. law. The NFPA said state and Board of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30p.m. an auction to renovate the were disturbed by reports Uiat local enforcement against the the Board of Trustees of Regional Because New Hampshire is so New Hampshire law will be space. The Rev. Anne J. Community Colleges is conduct­ close to Connecticut, Rudy Kiss- almost impossible because of the Andover Wilder, of St. Mary’s ing a study on student officer pay mann, deputy fire marshal for the number of people NFPA expects Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ Recreation Commisrion, Town Office Building, 7 Episcopal Church, and the at all of the state’s 12 community to transport fireworks. ment, said it’s possible that the p.m. Rev. Martin J. SCholosky, colleges. Bruce and Kudra said Adam Berlutl, public informa­ they are worried that the study use of illegal fireworks here could tion officer with the Bureau of Elections Commission, Town Office Building, pastor at St. Bartholomew, increase. 7:30 p.m. will lead to the board taking away State Fire Marshals, said state are looking over the plans. salaries for senate officers, “ We will try to keep a closer eye fire officials don’t know yet if the Previously, MACC shared Manchester Community Col­ out for them,” Kissmann said. new law will have an impact, but Bolton office space at St. lege’s student senate is the only •Ted Lingard, fire marshal for there is concern. Department of Public Utilities Control, Herrick Bartholomew. community college in the state the Eighth Utilities District Fire “ It may very well Increase the where officers are paid, Kudra Department, said he doesn’t illegal use of fireworks,” he said. Park, 10:30 a.m. DmM Kool/M*nch«t«tf Hwald Public Building Commission, fireplace room, 7:30 and Bruce said. Mary Ann Cox, think the New Hampshire law will “ It is, of course, a tremendous \ spokesman for the board, was significantly affect the use of concern.” p.m. Annual Town Meeting continuation, Bolton unsure if that is true, but said fireworks here because residents Until the Impact of the New Elementary School, 8 p.m. research into half of the commun­ have always brought them into Hampshire law, if any, is seen, ObitnarieB ity colleges revealed that Man­ the state. the state can only remind resi­ chester C!ommunity is the only “ I’m not too concerned about dents of (Connecticut law, Berluti Coventry college where officers are paid. it,” Lingard said. “ Fireworks said. Cemetery, East Hartford. The Calla­ Robert E. Skinner Harold J. Mayart Joseph Kubassk Cox said the board is only have always been brought In. A “ The important point is that Women Infants and Children, Town Office han Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., Building, 1 to 2 p.m. Harold J. Meyers Jr., 51, of Vernon, Joseph A. Kubasek, 72, of the Robert E. Skinner, 66, of Vernon, conducting a study, and no lot of people going back and forth Connecticut residents must real­ husband of Margdret (Johnson) Mey­ East Hartford, is in charge of the Rockville section of Vernon, died husband of Phyllis (Chappell) decision has been made about the from Florida will bring them ize it’s Illegal to possess fire­ Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office arrangements. if Building, 7:30 p.m. ers and son of Ann D. (Bukovesky) Saturday at Rockville General Hospi­ Skinner and father of Marilyn Chase senate’s salaries. The board has back up.” works,” he said. Memorial donations may be made Meyers of Manchester, died Saturday tal. He was the husband of Hedwig of Coventry, died Friday in Rockville the authority to change the way An announcement from the Fireworks are illegal in Con­ Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 to the American Cancer Itociety, 670 at Rockville General Hospital. (Marcisenuk) Kubasek. General Hospital. senate officials are paid. National Fire Protection Associa­ necticut and other New England p.m. Prospect Ave., Hartford, or to the Besides his mother and wife, he is Before his retirement in 1978, he had Besides his wife and daughter, he is “ I think it’s an overreaction,” tion says the new law will cause a states, which have regulated the Visiting Nurse and Home Care survived by a son, Harold J. Meyers been employed by Rogers Corp. of survived by another daughter, Dianne she said. “ major headache” for public purchase, transportation or use Association of East Hartford, 70 III of Vernon; three brothers, Ber­ Manchester for 25 years. McLaughlin of Somers; two brothers, The study should continue safety personnel. of fireworks within the state. Canterbury St., East Hartford 06118. Current Quotations nard H. Meyers of West Hartford, Besides his wife, he is survived by a George R. Skinner Jr., of Rockville, throughout the year, Cox said. The New Hampshire law, Transporting fireworks on Con­ William C. Meyers of Vernon and son, Anthony Kubasek of Storrs; a and LeRoy Bruce Skinner of Vernon; Harry Meisel, dean of student which became effective May 1, necticut highways without a Mark A. Meyers of Lexington, Ky.; stepson, Edward Marcisenuk of He­ a sister, Mrs. Faith Schortmann of allows non-residents to buy Class license to do so is against the law. “ I want to serve noUce on the whole world: What’s affairs, said the senators have three sisters, Barbara Webster of Milton J. Strong bron; a brother, Edward Kubasek of Ellington; four grandchildren; and B and C fireworks without a State law also requires that passed has passed. Even looking back is not fit.” — been paid for about 15 years. The Auburn, Maine, Betty Radocchia of Milton H. Strong, 83, of Hollywood, Simsbury; five sisters, Irene Mi­ two great-grandchildren. permit, as long as they are taken fireworks be packaged and la­ Defrocked evangelist Jimmy Swaggart, on his decision was made by the college Hollywood, Calif., and Sandfa Ran­ Calif., formerly of Manchester, died chaels, Delka Sadrozinski and Minni The funeral was today at the out of New Hampshire within 24 beled according to regulation. return to the pulpit from a three-month exile after and not the regional board, he som of Vernon; a niece, Kim Zethner May 16. He is the wife of Mary Strong. 'Tompehuk, all of Rockville, and White-Gibson-Small Funeral Home, David Kool/Manchester Herald hours. The law requires that New If a local fire department an encounter with a prosUtute. said. of Vernon; and several other nieces Before retiring in 1967, he worked Margaret Rail and Jennie Gatigum, 65 Elm St., Rockville. Burial was in Officers receive $4.50 an hour, Hampshire residents have a discovers the possession or use of and nephews. t~ for 42 years at the Fuller Brush Co. He both of Springfield, Mass.; and six Elmwood (Cemetery, Vernon. permit for .class C fireworks. illegal fireworks, the. matter is " I sUll love my father. I ’m sorry about what Bruce said. The president is FISHING BY HAND — Ed The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 was a member of the Manchester grandchildren. Class B fireworks, used in profes­ turned over to local police. happened, but I believe he thought he was doing limited to 25 paid hours, while the a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Lodge of Masons, Universal Crafts­ The funeral will be ’Tuesday at 9; 15 Schultz, 13, tried his hand sional firevuorks displays , are Lingard said. something out of love, too.” — Carolee Koster, Thomas J. Ferrante vice president, social vice presi­ 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be man Council of Engineers, Inc., a.m. from the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 dent, treasurer and secretary are at catching a fish recently stronger than class C, Kissmann The fine for sale, use or referring to her father, Charles L. Koster, who the Thomas J. Ferrante, 70, of 51 in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky AARP No. 358 of Hollywood and Ellington Ave., Rockville, with a paid for 20 hours of work a week, said. * possession of fireworks is not FBI said assassinated a federal Judge and then Falknor Drive, died Saturday in at Center Springs Pond. Hill. Calling hours are today from 2 to Hollywood Hills United Methodist Mass of Cliristian burial at 10 a.m. in he said. Two executive board The problem with non­ more than $100 or 90 days committed suicide, apparently in revenge for the Manchester. He was the husband of 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Church. St. Joseph’s Church, Rockville. Burial members also are paid for five The Bennet Junior High professionals buying fireworks imprisonment or both, said Gary Judge’s dismissal of her sexual harassment lawsuit. Mary R. (Bielawa) Ferrante. Memorial donations may be made Besides his wife, he is survived by a will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery. hours a week. from anywhere, Kissmann said, Wood, a spokesman for the Bom in Harford, he had lived in School student made to the Rockville General Hospital, sister, Doris Alexander of Windsor; 12 Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 Also, four to five members of is that they often don’t know Manchester Police Department. “ This is a seriously destroyed individual who lost Manchester for 39 years and before Hospice Unit, 31 Union St., Rockville nieces and 9 nephews. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. the college newspaper, the Cou­ several attempts and control and acted out all of her delusions.” Dr. retiring had been employed at the 06066. The funeral was Wednesday in gar, are paid and would be Harold Visotsky, professor and chairman of the George W. Bolce Mayflower Laundry Co. He was a succeeded initially only in Hollywood. A memorial service will effected by the study, Bruce said, psychiatry department at Northwestern University World War II U.S. Army veteran. be held in Manchester at a date to be (jeorge W. Boice Jr., 62, of East “ They’re worried that we get getting wet. Finaily, he Cornerstone school 2 Medical School in Chicago, on the psychological announced. Besides his wife, he is survived by Windsor, brother of John Boice of paid,” Bruce said. “ I don’t think portrait of Laurie Dann, who left a trail of poisoned Joseph Walling two daughters, Diana F. Jones and; got lucky when he Manchester, died Sunday at Mount they have a right to take it away.” snacks before opening fire on a second-grade class, Joseph A.R. Walling Sr., 68, of East Paula F. VonDeck, both of Manches­ Sinai Hospital. Salaries comprise about $24,000 accidentally stepped on a killing a pupil and then committing suicide. Hartford, husband of the late Marie ter; a son, Robelt T. Ferrante of awaits accredidation Besides his brother, he is survived of the senate’s $73,000 budget, fish. (Hebert) Walling, and father of Robert Johnstone Andover; a stepson, Frank Disabella by his wife, Constance (Goddard) Kudra said. But while that may Joseph A.R. Walling Jr. of Manches­ Robert B. Johnstone, 79, of Ma­ of West Hartford; a stepdaughter. Marcia Kirby, school principal, Boice; three sons, George W. Boice III seem like a high amount, he said, Bv Andrew J. Davis ter, died Friday at Hartford Hospital. rietta, Ga., husband of Virginia Rose Hall of Manchester; a brother, agreed with Thompson on the of EnHeld, Charles T. and Michael A. many students would be unwil­ Manchester Herald Thoughts Besides his son, he is survived by (Berti) Gerardi Johnstone and father Patrick Ferrante of Concord, Mass.;; value of accreditation. She said Boice, both of East Windsor; two ling or unable to become officers another son, Thomas G. Walling; two of David G. Johnstone of Manchester four grandchildren, 12 stepgrand-' Officials at Cornerstone Chris­ the process of accrediting made 3 daughters, Linda Moise of Paramus, if not for the money. daughters, Mrs. Marsha Pfenninger and Mrs. Roberta Wood of Manches­ N.J., and Kathleen M. Boice of East children; six great-grandchildren; tian School expect to find out by the school take a hard look at Recently, astrology has been much in the news. A “ (The money) is some compen­ of Enfield and Sharon Speck of ter, died Thursday at Kennestone Windsor; a sister, Margaret Condon and several nieces and nephews. July whether the school will be itself, and thus im proved number of years ago a friend of mine wrote a book, sation for the time we put in,” Hartford; three brothers, Henry Hospital in Marietta. in California; and four grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday at accredited, said a school official. education. and in the introduction he observed that a British Kudra said. “ I don’t want to see Walling of Taunton, Mass., Louis Besides his wife, son and daughter, The funeral will be Tuesday at 9; 15 9; 30 a'rm. from the John F. Tierney ‘‘Accreditation represents astrological Journal announced to its readers that it somebody denied the opportunity John D. Thompson, school Walling and Eddie Walling, both of he is survived by another daughter, a.m. at the J.M. Bassinger Funeral Funeral Home, 219 W. (Center St., sound educational planning.” she was suspending publication because of “ an (to become an officer) because of director of development and Nashua, N.H.; two sisters, Anna Mrs. Jeanette Smith of Rocky Mount, Home, 37 Gardner St., East Windsor, followed by a Mass of Christian burial' said. “ (It) addresses issues such unforseeable future.” He also noted an announce­ income.” finance, said results of an accred­ Walling of Nashua, N.H., and Mary N.C.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary with a Mass of Christian burial at 10 at 10 a.m. in the Church of the as ‘are we doing what we say ment by Columbia University that it was dropping a Kudra said that other commun­ itation tour from the Association Bouchard of Biddeford, Maine; a Jean D’Ambrosio of Marietta, nine a.m. in St. Catherine’s Church. Burial Assumption. Burial with full military we’re doing?’ It’s one way of course in "Contemporary Civilization” because the ity college senates have trouble of Christian Schools International friend, Margaret Ford; and five grandchildren; several nieces and will be in St. Catherine’s Cemetery. honors, will be in Rose Hill Memorial giving the school credibility.” subject had become "too complicated and special­ getting students involved in stu­ should be forthcoming by July. A grandchildren. nephews. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours are Though school officials expect ized to be taught by the ordinary teacher.” My dent government, while Man­ team of educators visited the The funeral will be private and at The funeral was today at the p.m. Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 to be accredited, there was one friend went on to deplore the grim sermons of his chester Community College does school May 4-6. the convenience of the family. There Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poquonock Memorial donations may be made p.m. area of concern for the accredi­ contemporaries about “ the crisis of our times.” not. That may be a result of the Thompson said the school pre­ are no calling hours. Burial will be in Ave., Windsor. Burial wasinPalisado to St. Catherine’s Handicap Ramp Memorial donations may be made tors, Thompson said. He said the His book was helpful and up-beat, maintaining salaries, he said. pared for the accreditation visit the veterans’ section of Hillside Cemetery, Windsor. Building Fund. to the charity of one’s choice. accreditors’ concerns with the that “ the world was not headed for disaster, a If the senate salaries wer for the lost year. The school developed course curriculums as lack of space is being addressed dead-end street. It was headed for God’s victory! discontinued, compensation ma by a co-extension to the school well as reports on facilities, I do not take exception to this point of view in the be forthcoming in class credit or a and the Church of the Nazarene. long run, but for the present we might as well face tuition break, Kudra said. How­ transportation, food service and Deaths Elsewhere school philosophy for the visit. The nine-classroom. $2.2 million the fact that there will be “ good days” and there will ever, neither is the same as a extension, which will house Though the school has been be “ bad days.” salary, since students may be David Kool/Mancheater Herald grades kindergarten through 6, A couple of weeks ago I was asked to lead a small afraid of taking controversial preparing its reports for about a Deputies 11 times from 1948 to 1987, should be completed by the fall, group in devotion^, and chose to read the second Sammy Davis Sr. the United States in 1957 to finish his Tom Lewis stands for fear of not getting year, the decision to be accre­ Almirante had been charged with he said. chapter of Ecclesiasticus with the heading, “ The religious training. credit, he said. dited was made during the early LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sammy helping a right-wing terrorist, but the OJAI, Calif. (AP) — Tom Lewis, Next year 200 students are Fear of God in Time of Ordeal.'' After the meeting, a Patzelt said he visited the Daly City Neither Bruce nor Kudra has years of the school, Thompson Davis Sr., a leading song-and-dance charges were dropped under a 1987 who founded Armed Forces Radio anticipated as the school will person asked for a copy of what I read. family’s home and found signs of the decided what action to take Into a Coventry graveyard said. The school is seven years man of vaudeville and the father of amnesty. devil in broken windows, marks and during World War II to give overseas expand to grade II. he said. This Life does have its “ bad days.” The chapter began, entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., died against the study because no old. His Italian Social Movement was dents on the walls caused by boots, servicemen a taste of home, died Accreditation was important to year there are 183. “ My child, if you aspire to serve the Lord, prepare Saturday. He was 87. Friday. He was 86. firm, concrete proposal has been the political heir to Mussolini’s fascist knives and “ any other object the devil the school because it would yourself for an ordeal.” The theme continues, “ ...do A native of Wilmington, N.C., he presented as of yet. creation. By 1987, it had had become could grab.” “ verify” the quality of education not be alarmed when disaster comes...whatever began his 40-year show business in Lewis is credited with using his Since no proposal has been for a study of history, art Italy's fourth-largest party in Parlia­ He reportedly performed exorcism at the school, Thompson said. EMERGENCY happens to you, accept it,” ...“ and be patient.” New York City by winning a series of entertainment industry contacts prepared, Bruce suggested that ment, holding 5.9 percent of the seats rites 14 times “ before a great wave of while serving as an Army colonel to urns and willows also ‘spooky “ The main reason .. is to verify Fire — Police — Medicai This is a bit of wisdom from the Apocrypha, dance contests. He Joined the Will students be allowed input in the By Jacqueline Bennett in the Chamber of Deputies. heat hit the room and the household create the global radio network and designs.' like a skull and a what you see being the case,” he Ecclesiasticus, or the Wisdom of Jesus, Son of Maston Trio after World War I and final decision to avoid future Manchester Herald Another former party leader and returned to normal.” "I don’t think it’s crossbones said Janet Aronson of said. “ You like to see a review by Sirach. More tomorrow about this book and the took his act to vaudeville, stage and getting Hollywood and Broadway problems. DIAL 911 founder, Pino Romualdi, died of celebrities to perform on the air. Coventry. Aronson studies the your peers and have them verify wisdom it contains. nightclubs. COVENTRY — A black hearse morbid but my friends In Manchester cancer Friday at age 77. The editor of history of the town and genealogy Davis played Fletcher Henderson in Carmine BllottI He also produced films, television followed by about 25 people in a do. I do get strange (your quality).” the party newspaper, he was elected procession of cars came to of some of its oldest families. She Robert J. Bills the 1955 film, “ The Benny Goodman to the Chamber of Deputies seven ROCKLEIGH, N.J. (AP) - Car­ shows and radio programs. Lewis was Youth faces 9 Nathan Hale Cemetery Saturday reactions from peopie co-authored “ The Roots Of Cov­ Minister of Visitation Story” and made numerous television times between 1953 and 1979 and was a mine Bilotti, acigar-chomping sports married for 30 years to actress not to mourn a death but to study entry,” about Jessie Root, who is Center Church appearances. His last was with his son senator from 1983 to 1987. publicist for nearly 60 years, died Loretta Young before their divorce In charges in and my girlfriend won’t 1970. gravestones there as historical buried at the Hale cemetery. in 1973. Saturday. He was 75. go into the cemeteries According to Aronson, graves­ Bilotti, who did publicity for the artifacts. Karl Patzelt hit and run The old hearse, painted with a tones are a valuble resource for Dr. Crane’s Quiz Giorgio Almirante Meadowlands Racetrack since it Lloyd Everett Dickens with me." tracing family lines. LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) - Karl opened in 1976, got his start as a copy skeleton motif, is driven by ROME (AP) — Giorgio Almirante, NEW YORK (AP) - Lloyd Everett An East Hartford Juvenile was Patricia Miller, president of the Jim Reiliy Others said gravestones can be Patzelt, a Catholic priest who per­ boy at the Morning Ledger of Newark who had a minor role in Benito formed an exorcism for a Daly City Dickens, a former state assembly- arrested in Manchester Friday in Danbury based Connecticut used in geological study as well, 1. Which metal plate would most likely crack if and spent much of his career 8 Mussolini’s last government and was family in 1973, died Thursday at the man and a Harlem real estate broker connection with the hit-and-run chapter of the National Associa­ evaluating how different stones publicizing boxing and bike racing dropped on a concrete driveway? a founder and longtime leader of and developer, died of a heart attack death of a 76-year-old East tion for Gravestone Study. The rate designs, often a combination have stood up or won. Commonly SILVER GOLD CAST IRON COPPER age of 71. events. Italy's small but vocal neo-fascist Patzelt was drafted into the Ger­ Saturday at the age of 86. Hartford man. East Hartford group conducts monthly tours of of motiffs used by other carvers sandstone, granite, and marble 2. Which one of these waters is not likely to be sold party, died Sunday of heart disease at police said. state cemeteries, which Miller such as wings and hearts, sur­ were used. Many consider the £2IGXILJLITD in bottles? man army during World War II and age 73. spent five years in a prisondr-of-war East Hartford police would not coordinates. rounding a face, according to stones an art form. COLOGNE JAVELLE MINERAL BILGE “ It was the only form of art Elected to the the Chamber of camp in the Soviet Union. He came to release the name of the Juvenile. " I ’ve always loved cemeteries Slater. 3. A cmet usually contains which one of these? Manchester Herald However, the youth is to be because I love history, art, “ Because of the combination durng the Puritan time” said Tuesday Only PEPPER MUSTARD VINEGAR CATSUP questioned in the hit-and-run outdoors and their free” said motiffs Icall them hybrid stones” Bess Eyre. 69, of Woodbury, who From Our Meat Dept. 4. Which one of these doesn’t occur in the USPS 327-500 VOL. evil, No. 200 Slater said. got hooked on gravestone study, death of Lawrence Gorman Sr. of Miller who started the Connecti­ FnesM w AY»nr continental USA? • Many older stones also are thin, “ In.Puritan days it was their only 8 Weather Published dally except 48 Green Terrace, said Lt. cut chapter four years ago. C hlekiin BmmtifnfeMfe ------TORNADO HURRICANE TYPHOON CYCLONE Suggested carrier rates M.4 9 /ib Michael Breen. James Slater, author of “ The feel rough and unfinished and outlet for artistic expression,” 5. The word “ gusher” is most suggestive of which Sunday and certain holi­ are 81 60 weakly. $7.70 for FM SH WAYBM8T days by the Manchester Gorman was struck on Main Colonial Burying Grounds of some have crude lettering. said Eyre. state? one month, $23.10 for L A Q t ... 5 0 4 / 1 ^ Publishing Co.. 16 Bral- three months, $46.20 for Street in East Hartford about 9 Eastern Connecticut,” lectured Other well-known local carvers Gravestone rubbing has be­ PENNSYLVANIA TEXAS FLORIDA IOWA Chance of showers nard Place, Manchester. six months ahd $92.40 for p.m., Breen said. After the on this tour which began in the were the Collins brothers from come an art unto itself, members 6. Match the workers at the left with the entries at Manchester and vicinity: To­ Conh. 06040. Second one year. Senior citizen accident, police began looking for morning on the cloudy day, at the Columbia, the Mannings of Wind­ of the group said. Wax paper is From Our Dell Dept. the right which they usually employ in their daily night and Tuesday, mostly cloudy claaa postage paid at and mall rates are availa­ ham and the Barletts and Buck- pressed against the stone and W U N O t f m A f I Mancheatar. Conn. Post- a 1985 gray Chevrolet Camaro, he Tolland Burying Ground. Slater, occupations. ble on request. lands from the Manchester- -rubbed, transposing the design OArman BolonnA ...... 9 9 4 /lb. with showers likely and possibly a ni’astar: Send addresa To place an advertise­ said. a resident of Mansfield, is also a (a) Cobbler...... (v) Mortar lA M O O l A K H few thunderstorms. Low 55 to 60 changes to the Manches­ The Juvenile drove to a Man­ retired professor of biology from Bolton area. Some carvers signed onto the paper which is later (b) Glazier...... (w) Plane ment, or to report a news with light southwest wind. High 70 ter Herald, P.O. Box 591, Item or picture Idea, call chester residence, Breen said. the University of Connecticut. their stones however, not consist­ framed. AmArlem ChM ^* ...... M.9 9 /ib (c) Mason...... (x) Cleaver to 75. Mancheater. Conn. 06040. 643-27tt.Offlce hours are The Juvenile was charged with “ What is unique about Coven­ ently. Slater said. Of the 150 Others admit it is an unusual (d) Carpenter...... (y) Awl 6:30 am . to 5 p.m. Monday driving under the influence and try is that It Is the home of the stones by the Collins in this area, hobby. M ACflranl SalffH ...... 7 9 4 /lb. (e) Butcher...... (z) Putty If you don't receive your through Frld^. evading responsibility with an Loomis Family” said Slater, only two are signed by Julius “ I don’t think its morbid but my West Coastal, East Coastal; Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays The Manchester Herald automobile. He was released to noting the Loomis’ were promi­ Collins, one in Hebron and the friends do. I do get strange From Our Own Bakery Answers in Classified section Tonight, areas of fog forming or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, Is a member of The m please telephone your car­ Associated Press, the his parents with a promise to nent local gravestone carvers other in Stafford. Josia Manning reactions from people and my m B H ABBOATtO with a 60 percent chance of rier. If you're unable to Audit Bursau of Circula­ during the Colonial ra. They carved and signed his own girlfriend won’t go into the Bear Clawe 3 9 4 .. showers and possibly a thunder­ appear in court, Breen said. reach your carrier, call tions. the Now England Police said today they still were carved some of the stones in the gravestone, which is in Windham. cemeteries with me.” said Jim storm. Low 55 to 60. Tuesday, subscriber service at 647- Lottery Nowapapsr Association Hale cemetery. Slater said. It reads., “ This I carved in my Relllv 22, of Milford sporting a Today's weather picture was drawn by Ben mostly cloudy with a 60 percent 9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays and the New England investigating whether addljional 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 Some of the earliest Loomis 7Sth year,” Slater said. T-shirt that read- "Catch the Wellemeyer, who lives on Green Road and attends chance of showers and thunder­ tor delivery In Mancheater. Press Association. charges will be brought against stones are distinguished by elabo- Popular designs also included Spirit-Ancient Burying Ground.” Connecticut Daily Saturday; 887. Play Four; 8249. Bowers School. storms. High 70 to 75. the youth. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 23, 1988 — 5 i — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 23. 1988 S T A T E & R EG IO N Panel a ‘paper tiger* W' HARTFORD — The state Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities, with a mission of civil-rights enforcement, may be a “ paper^tiger“ at best, according to some attorneys. The Hartford Courant, in a copyright story Sunday, reported that an investigation of the commission, which under state law is the only place discrimination victims can go for justice, gives public hearings to less that 1 percent of the people who file complaints.

Teen shot during party STRATFORD — A 16-year-old Trumbull boy was shot to death at the Camelot Motel during an alleged drug party with five other people, AP photo AP photo A 1927 fire truck including an 11-year-old boy, Stratford police said. A B O U T TH E FUTUR E — The statement on Kim Lazinskl’s gown HONORARY DEGREE — Jan Kadestky, dean of faculty at leads the way for Ernest D. Piper of the Golden Hill may well summarize her future plans. Talking with her is Carolyn Trinity College, places a sash around the neck of Andy Rooney, | € 'f : the Andover Volun­ »4 Reservation, Trumbull, was shot in the face Connell. Both graduates Sunday from the University of CBS news Correspondent, who received an honorary degree teer Fire Depart­ just before 4 a.m. Saturday, police said. Piper Connecticut in Storrs. Sunday in mrtford. ment parade on was a member of the Golden Hill Paugussets, the only Indian tribe in Southwestern Route 316. Connecticut. Piper was being sought as an escapee from Silent protest marks UConn graduation the Lcng Lane School, a juvenile detention facility in Middletown, police said. He had Perfect parade escaped April 29. Because he is a Juvenile, By The Associated Press Dorothy C. Goodwin, who once served three-year contract which expires Quiring Erickson, the school’s under­ information on why he was there was not as an assistant to the provost and June 30. graduate dean, to pass on the legacy of caring. available. A silent protest against racism Director of Institutional Research at President John. L. Lahey conferred The Andover Volunteer Fire Sixty-two fire departments, marked ceremonies at the University UConn. 55 associate’s degrees, 438 bachelor’s “ Wherever you do your work, 15 marching organizations, Those in the motel room, ranging in age Department celebrated its from 11 to 20, told police that Piper of Connecticut as thousands of stu­ degrees and 41 masters degrees. whether anyone sees you doing it or eight floats, 25 horses and 15 not, do it appropriately and well and SOth anniversary Saturday accidentally shot himself. dents at UConn and several other Fairfield University with a parade and it “ just antique cars were on the colleges and universities in the state The Rev. Timothy S. Healy, presi­ Trinity College you will be caring for the legacy you came off perfect’ said Jay parade program. received degrees during commence­ dent of Georgetown University, told have been given,” Erickson said in CBS news correspondent Andrew A. her address to graduates. Linddy, department presi­ Among the firedepartments ment ceremonies. more than 1,000 graduates at Fairfield Players union ‘stronger* Graduates at the University of Rooney told 516 graduates that there One hundred fifty bachelor’s de­ dent. “ I don’t think it could participating were the Eighth University that there would be a are at least 10 areas in today's society BRIDGEPORT — The head of the jai alai Connecticut received anti-racism lea­ major leadership changes in the grees were awarded Sunday morning, have come off any better.” Utilities District unit from flets ^as they walked in procession that need a “ brand-new, 1988-style as well as 124 master’s degrees and 5 Manchester, town of Man­ players union says a recent National Labor Catholic Church in the next 50 years, George Washington — a hero of our More than 25 fire depart­ Relations Board decision orderinjg union ^ Sunday morning. The leaflets were including a greater role for lay people. certificates of advanced graduate chester volunteers, Glaston­ distributed by Asian-American stu­ times.” study. ments, marching bands and elections be held within 30 days will only make The "sharp drop in vocations to the Among these areas were politics bury Fire Department, North dents and faculty who have been local celebrities filled the the union stronger. * priesthood and to the religious life and science and technology and the Coventry Volunteer Fire De­ concerned about anti-Asian racism on streets of Andover for the In its decision, the NLRB expanded on an indicates to us that we must either economic system, both which Rooney Eastern Connecticut partment, South Coventry Vo­ campus. adapt by allowing a married clergy or said were flawed. parade, which began at 4 p.m earlier ruling affecting players in Hartford Hartford Mayor Carrie Saxon lunteer Fire Association and UConn President John T. Casteen ordaining women or we are going to “ We’re short of f»eople who know and lasted for 75 minutes. The and Newport,i.R.I. v Friday issued a statement supporting Perry delivered the address at the Bolton Volunteer Fire have to take seriously the words of the hbw to do anything,” Rooney said. Eastern Connecticut State Universi­ parade closed a portion of “ We’re slowly growing to the size of the efforts'to publicize the matter Department. Goliath,” said Riki Lasa Sotil, president of the Second Vatican Council about the "The service industry in America is ty’s 98th Commencement Sunday. Route 6 as it weaved from which stemmed from an incident Dec. Andover First Selectman International Jai Alai Players Association. empowerment of the laity,” Healy now bigger than the manufacturing The ceremony on the Willimantic -i-r- School Road to Route 316, 3 when a group of eight Asian- said. segment, and something is wrong Earleen Duchesneau rode in "I’m really not surprised by the ruling, and it American students were spit upon and campus included the awarding of 642 % Route 6, Long Hill Road and At the 38th commencement, there with that. It’s like a restaurant with a the parade along with 2nd will only make our union stronger. We’re subjected to a variety of racial slurs. undergraduate degrees and 101 mas­ Riverside Drive. were 1,046 graduates with 801 bache­ great staff of waiters, but no one in the ter’s degrees. District Rep. Sam Gejdenson, definitely here to stay/’ Arthur Levitt Jr., chairman and lor’s degrees, 201 master’s degrees kitchen to cook. We need chefs, we Richard Crosson of the Eighth District Fife and Two former department D-Conn., state Sen. Marie A. chief executive officer of the Ameri­ and 44 certificates of advanced study. don’t need waiters.” The commencement also marked the first graduation to be presided Drum Corps marches to the end of the Andover fire chiefs, George Nelson and J. Herbst, D-Vernon, and state can Stock Exchange, told the under­ In a separate address, the Most Miami ruling lost graduate degree candidates during over by David G. Carter, Eastern’s Russell Thomson, served as Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, R- Quinniplac College Rev. Edmond L. Browning, presiding department's 50th anniversary parade. morning ceremonies that it is impor­ new president. parade marshals. Marlborough. A Florida bank is seeking more than $500,000 Many members of the faculty bishop of the Episcopal Church in from a L’Ambiance Piaza contractor who the tant to keep learning and students Connecticut, urged students to tell the should not feel locked in by careers watched from a distance as 534 bank alleged ran a kickback or payoff scheme students received their degrees Sun­ truth. Albertus Magnus they have chosen. College officials conferred 487 The first five male graduates of at a Miami construction project. ^ At UConn, 2,903 bachelor’s degrees day afternoon at Quinnipiac College in Lisa Griswold of the Hebron Volunteer Fire bachelor’s degrees and 29 masters Albertus Magnus College in New A state court in Miami. Fla. earlier this year were awarded in two morning cerem­ Hamden. Department Auxiliary strolls with the department upheld an arbitration panel’s decision that The protesting faculty also distrib­ degrees. Haven received their degrees Sunday. onies marking the school’s lOSth The 63-year-old college began admit­ mascot. Deputy Marshal. found the managers of TPM International Inc. commencement. uted a letter to graduating seniors, ting men three years ago. took kickbacks or payoffs from ' Graduate ceremonies for expaining their action, which they St. Joseph College subcontractors. said they took because the Quinnipiac The graduation ceremony included advanced-degree recipients were the awarding of degrees to 130 TPMI, which is based in Connecticut, was a scheduled for Sunday afternoon with faculty, the union, had "run out of Graduates at St. Joseph College of general contractor with George B.H. that address to be delivered by options” in negotations on a new West Hartford were urged by Joyce students. macomber Co. of Boston, Mass, on the L’Ambiance Plaza project in Bridgeport. In the Florida project, the arbitration panel said in a letter late last year that Banco Cops seize lottery terminals Industrial de Venezuela proved that job change orders totaling $151,200 were substantially attributable to payoffs or in probe into ‘funny kickbacks on an office building project. The panel also awarded the bank an additional HARTFORD (AP) — State police have was cashed for $25,000, two for $2,604 each FOOT CLINIC $302,400 in damages. seized two lottery terminals from a Bristol and six for $16,500, before taxes. The last smoke shop as part of their investigation six were cashed by two Hartford men who into "funny tickets” that were apparently returned their winnings in what they said Telephone service out sold after the winning numbers broadcast was a demonstratiom to the state that it on television, a lottery spokesman had a major problem with the new system NORWICH — Lightning knocked out Officials have refused to identify the telephone service to 22.000 customers. confirmed. Authorities are interested in eight or people who cashed the other tickets. Southern New England Telephone nine tickets allegedly dispensed at Ed Morrocco said his client was at home customers were without service for about V/2 Cercone’s Smoke Shop after the May 9 May 9 when the lottery tickets in question hours before it was restored around 7:30 a.m. drawing, said Alfred F. Morrocco Jr. apparenly were dispensed at his store. Saturday. attorney for shop owner Ed Cercone. He said Cercone’s son, Mark Cercone, SNET spokesman William Seekant said State police decined comment on their who works at the shop, went May 10 to the lightning hit something around 6 a .nf. Investigation. But Edward J. Harrigan, a gaming divisions Newington headquar­ Saturday that caused the telephone spokesman for the state Department of ters to claim a prize but received no company’s central processor in Norwich to Special Revenues, confirmed that the two money. An employee at the state’s claims shut down. terminals were seized May 12 by authori­ center to Mark Cercone the results of the Seekant said SNET officials are still trying ties with court-ordered warrants. drawing were under investigation, Mor­ to determine where the lightning hit. Harrigan said he knew of no other rocco said. seizures and he did not know which other Mark Cercone declined to comment lottery outlets are under scrutiny. No Friday. Ambulance rules draw fire other arrests have been made in the probe. There were several other developments The after-the-fact bets were possible Friday in the state gaming division’s HARTFORD — New regulations about to because of a malfunction in the computer­ efforts to remedy problems in the While many people lined the parade take effect in Connecticut for ambulance ized lottery system run by the state’s new computerized lottery system, whose $8 contractor, Maryland-based General In­ million in average weekly sales provide route, others were able to watch from services have drawn criticism from some local and regional officials who say the strument Corp. the state with more than $3 million in Your most reliable transportation their front porches on Center Street. Members of Knowtton’s Rangers fire their muskets, marching with the Nathan Hale Ancient Fife and Drums. changes would give too much power to the Officials have said one "funny ticket” profits. state Office of Emergency Medical Services. deserves a checkup. However, Chris A. Gentile, the state office Most people take better care of their cars than director, said the new regulations streamline Doctors debate use of data their feet. Too bad. Healthy feet are capable of taking and standardize aspects of the system, giving you the equivalent of four times around the world. his office more control. Last week the state Legislative Regulations from Nazis’ evil experiments But, for 60 million Americans the journey is uncom­ Review Committee voted 5-5 on the proposed fortable-even dangerous. regulations to govern the state’s network of data, we debase ourselves as much as the Be safe.. .step in for a free foot exam. more than 200 volunteer. commerclal and NEW Ha v e n (AP) — There’s much * ‘ ft ^ . debate within the medical community Nazi doctors. municipal ambulance companies. Earlier this year, the U.S. Environmen­ The tie vote would mean that the regulations about the use of data collected by Nazi Wednesday, May 25, 1988 doctors in their unethical human experi­ tal Protection Agency banned the use of would go into effect after June 7 unless the ments that included freezing people to Nazi data in a report on the risks posed by 9 am -1 pm committee convenes a special meeting to 1 death. the toxic chemical phosgene. Scientists reject the regulations before that date. Some of the data collected in such urged EPA Administrator Lee Thomas in Conducted by Dr. Thomas Johnson human experimentation have resurfaced a letter March 15 to develop a policy on the in some scientific studies and reports use of all unethically obtained data. 348 Main Street • Manchester Law proposals Ignored which has raised the question of whether Phosgene, a poison gas, had been given (Corner of Haynes St.) # p 1 victims at Nazi concentration camps HARTFORD — State motor vehicle officials data obtained unethically be used today for insight into disease or whether it during World War II to determine lethal 849-1025 ) »«r ' ignored instructions from state lawmakers in should be consigned to oblivion. doses. 1985 to strengthen proposed Lemon Law “ The Nazi experiments were the worst In other experiments, Nazi doctors "I inspection regulations and instead made the . c : . evil imaginable in the npme of research, placed prisoners in vats of freezing liquid "(^J\^edicine regulations less restrictive, records show. but there’s no way to go back and undo it,” to determine how long it takes for a human Shoppe^ The Department of Motor Vehicles came said Dr. Robert Levine, a professor of to die. Other prisoners were put In I II I II I under fire after recent reports that it failed to medicine at the Yale University School of decompression chambers to simulate high I II I N»Hon«l PrMcrigllon_C«nlw I adequately track cars that had been declared Medicine, and chairman of the Committee altitude, causing convulsions and death. chronically defective under arbitration on Human Investigation at the Yale Katz, who for a decade has been active r " “ “ v"tJ5^E"oUPO "CLl"&SW “ “ ” I procedures established under the landmark Medical Center. in the study of human experilnentatlon, 1984 Isw "If you have information, it’s wrong to does not believe Nazi data should be used Some of the cars that automakers were pretend you don’t have the information, for any reason. SAVE «3.00 required to buy back apparently ended up particularly if by acting on the informa­ "The Nazi experiments are in a class all ON ALL NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTIONS The Sphinx Temple Shrine motor patrol rides along Route 6. Route 6 is closed getting sold as used cars to unsuspecting tion, you can save lives,” he said. by themselves,” said Katz, who lost COUPON LIMIT ONE relatives in the Holocaust. Describing the EXPIRES . COUPON late Saturday after­ consumers who weren’t informed that the cars However, others, such as Dr. Jay Katz, a PER FAMILY noon for the had been declared lemons. professor of law and psychoanalysis at work as simply "unethical” does not go far Yale Law School, argue that by using the enough, he said. Photos by David Kooi/Manchester Herald Andover parade. / MANCHES'TER HERALD, Monday, May 23, 1988 — 7 • — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 28, 1W8 OPINION Open Forum Library. Your vote Is your right should be able to present a Landers* agenda Dodson: Time and your obligation, and will well-reduced budget to the town determine the future of the Eighth meeting. It is my belief that the Go ON, GET for 8th District for moderation District — our future. Town Council has shirked the BEAT IT, responsibility that the electors of mahgy SHoor To the Editor: Waivers YoU Lo5T! To the Editor: Perry Dodson Coventry entrusted it with. It’s time to stop, look and listen! , / MUTt/ Dear Eighth District 69 Horton Road * The Eighth Utilities District Manchester A “no” vote on the annual town and its fire department are 100 neighbors; budget and the second request on years old this year. The ideals we I am writing to you today for two the Booth & Dimock Memorial a solution ks'-' reasons; 1) to express my feeling have heldduringourfirst century, Coventry budget Library will bring Coventry vo­ volunteerism and service to the that the Eighth District and the ters a right-about-face to reality! community, have made us strong town of Manchester must come to must be reduced ’Two “no” votes can help force the an agreement, and 2) to ask for and beneficial to Manchester. To the Editor: Town Council to do It right! for tennis People helping people will never your support and yourvoteon May go out of style. 25. Roland Green Within three weeks of last’ Coventry voters ... Let’s do it right and send the Town Council’s 475 Ripley Hill Road The situation that has left 21 tennis players S-9 As we enter our second century, November’s referendum vote, I Coventry from seven high schools ineligible for the rest Verification we face three large and expensive met with a high-ranking town proposed budget back to the Town projects. The first and most official to discuss the possibility of Council. ’The proposed budget of the 1988 season is unfortunate, and it could Goop increase is calling for close to an have been avoided. important to the residents of the renegotiating an agreement be­ Bolton’s budget Bov. key^n deaiing^ Eighth District is the completion tween the Eighth District and the 8-mill increase when the increase The players, including eight members of the of the North Main Street and town. Although these talks were in the Coventry Grand List is needs priorities Manchester High School boys’ team and the Tolland Turnpike section of the thwarted by my opponent, the taken into account! No. 1 Manchester High girls’ performer, were sewer trunk line. Its completion liaison committee was formed, Coventry’s acting town man­ To the Editor: involved in a junior championship at the with Soviets : will allow us to immediately serve and some progress has been ager showed very few cuts in his Manchester Racquet Club. It was a clear our residents. By planning ahead made. budget. Upon receiving the Stubbornness and threats per­ budget, it became the Town violation of Connecticut Interscholastic and installing oversized line on meated Bolton’s annual budget The day of the “district mil­ Council’s duty to scrutinize the meeting and were also reflected in Athletic Conference regulations that prohibit WASHINGTON — "Verification” is the buzzword ■ North Main Street, we have allowed for the future develop­ itant” is dead. It is now time for budget and do the cutting. Re­ comments made by board in-season play in outside activities. on Capitol Hill these days. How will we know if the ” gardless, the Town Council sent Soviets honor the Intermediate-range nuclear ment of the Buckland region, but more moderate people to come members in response to towns­ For years, the racquet club has run the more importantly, we will have forth and develop an agreement its proposed budget to the Annual people’s rev ests for a reduction forces treaty? Will they cheat and then cover the lie" Town Meeting with very little junior championships, involving high school with characteristic indignant bravado? solved the problem of failing that will be an equitable solution in town spending. The finance players, without incident. “This has been septic systems on North Main for both the Eighth and the town. change. board did reduce the tax rate by If they do, the Army general in charge of the U.S. The big discussion at the budget going on as long as the club has been in verification team will recognize the symptoms. Street. The board of directors has Much can be gained by peace one mill before the meeting, but it talks, and much can be and has hearing was on the conditions at existence and as long as I’ve been club Brig. Gen. Roland Lajoie has been there before. set aside $210,000 a year for was learned that one of the first Open Fomm been lost by militancy. We now the baseball fields, and thus not items cut was a new rescue truck. program director,’’ said Phil Hyde, a former In 1985, when a Soviet sentry killed U.S. Army several years now. When con­ struction of the trunk line begins, need a proven leader to represent much discussion went beyond that (Our present one is over 10 years Manchester High School coach. Maj. Arthur Nicholson in East Germany, it issue. happened on Lajole’s watch. He was then chief of a " we will have $550,000 in the bank the Eighth District and ensure its old and has already been out of Hyde and others say high school players’ toward theestimated $900,000 cost existence. We need someone who At the polls, Coventry voters commission.) Maintain fields; team of military observers who. under the terms of' ’ will be voting on two issues: 1) the participation in private tournaments is Feeding Time an agreement with the Soviets, were allowed to spy of the North Main Street/Toliand is a clear thinker, who can Sometimes a little sacrificing to common throughout Connecticut. support budget Turnpike section of the sewer negotiate, and who will represent budget and 2) the request (a arrange priorities is a necessary on specific Soviet military facilities In East second request) of $300,000 for the “This situation is rampant throughout the The jeep arrives at the usual time: Germany. While doing his job, Nicholson was shot trunk line. This means we wiil only your wishes. asset to preparing some of these To the Editor; Last fall’s defeat of the referen­ Booth & Dimock Memorial Li­ budgets. Many items looked like state and everyone knows it,’’ said Tom The feeder jumps out like a shot; to death by a Soviet sentry. have to bond approximately He's wearing his safari hat and shorts, $350,000 for this project. dum was a reflection of the brary. Both issues should be they were running on automatic Rodden, a teaching pro at the Manchester The Soviets have never apologized for the killing, turned down for the following Dear Coventry voters: And short-sleeved shirt — the sun’s so hot! in spite of several requests from U.S. diplomats for thoughts and feelingsof the people pilot, especially some on the Racquet Club. It has been brought to my The second large project we of the Eighth District. Ibelieve, as reasons: school budget, such as physical Rodden said a similar tournament at the attention that someone has been He fearlessly makes his way up the paths. a formal apology. chairman of the SOS (Save Our ■ The budget needs to be From experience, Lajoie knows better than to face is the necessity of having a education, student activities, me­ Glastonbury Tennis Foinm led to a spreading some misleading infor­ His sole defense clipped to his sack; fire station in the rapidly develop­ Sewers) committee, that Irepres- reduced by the council. dia and school maintenance, The ravenous appetites and quick jaws expect an apology, or even a straight story from ■ The second request for the declaration of high school ineligibility for all mation about the new grass and the Soviets, who allowed Nicholson to bleed to ing Buckiand section of town. This ented those opinions then, and can which in themselves added up to field maintenance department Await him — there’s no turning back! is a $600,000 project for which we continue to do so in the future. library should be turned down about V/i mills. The $20,000 for but two members of the Glastonbury High death without medical attention. On the day that because much is unclear regard­ being created in this year’s Many animals resent his presence. Maj. Nicholson was killed, Lajoie faced Soviet have received authorization from The negotiation process is a outdoor toilets at the park seems School boys’ tennis team. One downstate proposed budget. The money is the electorate to bond. This "tough row to hoe,” but strength, ing the Loomis house and land that trivial, also. coach told Rodden that if the CIAC rule were But nothing can keep him away. officials who did everything except admit guilt. not going to be used to expand He’ll feed the metallic alligators project isready to go forward. We capable leadership, and progres­ was willed to the library. (And Maybe a little cut from each of enforced, he wouldn’t have a team. Laidlaw Park or pave the access They blamed the victim. They blamed Lajoie. sive thought will see us through. I which library was it willed to: Six out of ev’ry seven days. We have obtained the Army’s confidential have the land and a set of plans. If these “dire needs” could result in The CIAC rule has been attacked by parents road to the park. It also will not be no compromise can be reached believe that, if we keep the ideals Porter or Booth & Dimock?) the purchase of one life-saving used to improve the green in front With tremendous courage he thrust his hand investigative record of Nicholson’s death. Lajoie For several years, I have helped of the affected players as being vague and told investigators he was not called to the scene of with the town government which and spirit of the Eighth District in rescue truck. Which should have unclear. It apparently will be challenged in of the town hall, unless you Repeatedly into his bag would give us Station 5, we must mind during the talks, we can’t in circulating a petition to send the priority? consider mowing and fertilizing ,For his supply of paper morsels the murder until several hours after It happened. David Kool/Manchester Herald lose. budget to an adjourned town court. By then, Nicholson was dead, and his driver, Sgt. build our own station to serve our the grass on a regular schedule an That makes his tired shoulder sag. residents in that area. We are Now is the time for us to return meeting because I feel the voters Lorraine Maus The CIAC rule is intended to keep athletes Jessie Schatz, was being held by the Soviets in his ALONG THE HOCKANUM RIVER should be able to exercise their improvement. ,t Yes, he fills up each mailbox with junk food close to an agreement with the to the old family feeling we once 55 Brookfield Road from overextending themselves during their What this proposal trails for is car. Schatz would later tell authorities that the two had here in the Eighth. Many of right to vote and tobeable todo so Bolton From mail order houses and stores; men had been observing a Soviet tank shed in town government, but board playing season. That’s OK, but selective one working foreman whose job it members are not at liberty to and appropriateness of depart­ your friends an neighbors have at their leisure time in their own Pleas from charities and politicians. Ludwigslust, East Germany, when a Russian Critical choice privacy in the voting booth and enforcement is not. If the rule is maintained, will betorunanindependent grass Circulars and flyers galore. discuss it yet. My promise to the ment expenditures. helped encourage me to run for the ADVERTIBEMENT and field maintenance depart­ sentry, without warning, shot Nicholson. presidency. Among them are under no pressure (asexistsatthe let it be enforced statewide. The sentry wouldn’t let Schatz help the dying residents of the district is that, as for the district I may not always agree wih his The CIAC periodically grants waivers to ment. This includes overseeing Then he speeds off to another jungle; soon as an agreement is in writing, positions on specific issues but I Elinor Patten, Mr. and Mrs J. town meeting). two laborers, coordinating sche­ More alligators, more paper piles: major, so Schatz had no choice but to get back in Edward McKeever, Harvey Because this year’s budget has Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. tennis players involved in regional and his car, where he remained for nearly eight hours we will present it to you. But it To the Editor: admire his consistent concern for dules of fields, preparing the While the natives undo all his labors takes more than calling yourself a the district and its people. On May Steeves. Bill Herith and Frank not received the proper scrutiny national tournaments. Waivers would also be budget, and ordering equipment And fill up their circular files! until Lajoie arrived and persuaded the Soviets to Burt, to name just a few. With from the acting town manager or let Schatz go. "peace candidate” to achieve On May 25. the voters of the 25, I will be pleased to cast my in order for players involved in local club and supplies for this department. peace. I have been working ballot forTom Lander's fordistrict their support and yours, I promise the Town Council, it should be Doctors Invent tournaments. Sharon Krause But first Lajoie had to hear the litany of Eighth Utilities District will be turned down and returned to the These three men together will do quietly since November with presented with yet another in a president. I trust others will also, to do justice to the presidency and The high school athletes should be able to Wit and Wisdom Writers’ Club, Manchester complaints from Soviet officers on the scene. And Town Council to go over the all types of grounds maintenance he had to go through a charade with the Soviets other board members to get an series of choices critical to the in the realization that through the people of the Eighth District. concentrate on their game on the tennis court, to keep the playing fields, town agreement with the town, I will intellectual and emotional com­ Remember the date: May 25, budget... line by line if necessary. ‘Lazy Way’ to over Nicholson’s body. Nicholson was lying face well-being and future of the In doing such, the Town Council not in a court of law. greens and school lawns in continue to work toward that goal district. One of thecandidates for mitment the road to peace, 7:30 p.m.. at the Whiton Memorial operational condition. They will along with a roller, spreader, field in town, fields our children down on the ground when Lajoie arrived. The Soviets said they had not searched him because after the election. president has a record of long, independence and respect may be line the fields for games, both sprayer, and aerator to go on the use every day for gym classes, as traversed successfully. Recreation Department’s well as fields used by both children they wanted an American witness. Lajoie later The third project is the conver­ dedicated and enthusiastic com­ Lose Weight school and recreation, and also mitment to a vision of a strong, CHOOSE YOUR MORTGAGE maintain any benches, bleachers, tractor. and adults for recreation sports. learned from Schatz that the Soviets had searched sion of the former Don Willis New ‘Fat-Magnet’ Diet PHI Nicholson’s body and then moved it back to its Garage into an Eighth Utilities independent and effective Thomas R. O’Marra Sr. fences and buildings related tothe The first year cost for this So please, on Tuesday, May 24, 20 Schaller Road PROM A WIDE VARIETY Gives Ybu Steady Fat Loss proposal is $180,000, or slightly vote “yes” for the proposed original position. District municipal office corn- district. fields. When field and grass work Wholehearted commitment toa Manchester BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)- can no longer be performed over one mill, and will cost the 1988-89 budget. This will allow us Lajoie persuaded the Soviets to free Schatz, but plex. The property became avail­ OP OPTIONS not before they tried to interrogate the sergeant. able unexpectedly and the electo­ cause one believes important and An amazing new weight loss pill because of weather, these men average taxpayer approximately to provide our children with FLEXIBILITY AND STABILITY called “fet-magnet" has recently been $50. The Town Fields Committee decent facilities for their sports “We immediately protested that under the rate approved its purchase for just is no vice. Opportunistic An A-1 hospital will work in the highway position-changing in respon.se to developed and perfected by two prom­ department. feels this is not an unreasonable activities and show them we care circumstances this was completely unacceptable,” $700,000. We wiil seek permission CONVERTIBLE JO FIXED Lajoie recalled in the report. "They had their the perceived breezes of popular with A-1 staff inent doctors at a world famous There is money to purchase amount considering what we will about their safety. If you are not from the electorate to bond RATE MORTGAGE hospital in Los Angeles that reported­ be getting. Our goal is to stop our registered to vote, do so — it only guard ... and they had his statement. They had the $300,000 to convert the garage to fad is no virtue. supplies, some of which are 250 For a number of years, this To the Editor; ly “guarantees” to help you steadily tons of clay, 225 tons of lime and fields from deteriorating any takes a few minutes. For those body of the individual who was killed, and the only offices and meeting halls in the • 2.0% annual cap lo.se fat by simply taking their tested other person who was there was Schatz. We near future, hopefully, at the two-term member of the district two applications of fertilizer. further than they have, and that will be out of town that day, In my recent stay at Manches­ • 6% lifetime cap and proven new oill. MILPLY The first year Is the most improve their safety. With regu­ there are absentee ballots availa­ protested, and this lasted for a long time.” annual meeting. To let this board of directors has stood firm Ybu Can “Eat Normally ’ AMUSif/(5 It was finally agreed that Schatz could be building sit idle for any extended and tall. When the existence of the ter Memorial Hospital for • Evening and weekend expensive because of the equip­ lar maintenance we will avoid ble at the town hall. surgery, the care and attehtion Best of all, “you can continue to cat HoUfZ ment we need to purchase to do the having to spend larger amounts to If you have any questions, feel questioned in his car. With the Soviets and period would be a waste of the district was threatened in 1986. appointments all of your favorite foods as long as money already expended and this 20th-century Paul Revere given to me was outstanding. I above work. After utilizing equip­ do extensive work on our fields. free to call me or any other Americans crowded around, Schatz rolled down his would like to thank the nurses and • Low conversion you don’t increase your normal eating ment already available in the Should some of the fields n^ed member of the fields committee to window. When he refused to answer all the Soviets’ would deny the district the offices responded. He fought hard for his habits. You can start losing fat from and meeting halls that are perception of the district’s best other staff members on lEastand fees town, we will purchase one pickup complete renovation, we will seek get the facts, not rumors and questions, they threatened to take him in for 2 North for the wonderful care the very first day, until you achieve accessible to the handicapped, interests on Questions 3,4.5 and 6. the ideal weight you desire.” and one small dump truck. These grant money; however, in order to half-truths. interrogation. shown me. will be used to move men and obtain grant money you must “You must now finish this circus,” Lajoie which are required by law. The When others found it necessa ry to It is a totally new major scientife be absent, hewasandisathispost. We certainly have an A-1 equipment to the many locations demonstrate the ability to main­ Philip J. Carpenter, Chairman demanded of the Soviet interrogator. "You’ve got total cost of this project when hospital with an A-1 staff. MORTGAGE CORPORATION breakthrough for weight loss at which they will be used. Wp will tain the fields when you’re done. Town Fields Committee the body. What more do you want now? Are you approved is estimated at $1.1 leading, inquiring, reseraching (worldwide patents pending). also purchase a 12-foot gang In closing. I ask you to 925 Swamp Road going to arrest and imprison my man? Think of the - mill/on. and conducting the business of the Flushes fat Out of Body Coventry circumstances.” When these projects are com­ District. Sympathetictotheneeds Albert Eagleson 1- 800- 544-4004 ® »988 by N£A, Inc mower and a 42-inch front mower remember we are includingeverv The new pill is appropriately call­ The Soviets thought .then released Schatz about pleted, the Eighth District will of the district fire department, he 40 W. Gardner St. I Manchester ed the ”fat-magnet” pill because it midnight. "We got Schatz out of the car.” Lajoie ha ve $2 million in bonds outstand­ is the first to examine the priority -IW fEIIE SERVICE NEVER STOPS' breaks into thousands of particles, recounted. “He could just barely get out. He was ing. We will have met our each acting like a tiny magnet, “at­ Flying wind: the aircraft of the future? cramped, having sat there for so long.” obligations to protect and to serve tracting” and trapping many times its Lajoie left the scene after assigning an American the residents of the Eighth 10*" ANNIVERSARY SALE size in undigest^ fat particles from Cantilli claims most of the accidents took place officer to follow Nicholson’s body to a Soviet _ District into the next century. food that you have Just eaten. Then, NEW YORK — After a decade of secrecy because of the fuselage tradition. He says jet hospital. "For a lot of good reasons, and With the rapid development in NEED SOME EXTRA the trapped fat is naturally “flushed” regarding,the project, the U.S. Air Force has airline planes are “minimum lift projectiles” : The particularly that night, we did not trust the Buckland over the next two years MAY 16-28 ONLY! right out of your body. finally released a drawing of the radar-eluding wings are too small, the main body is too big. and. Soviets,’ Lajoie told investigators. and the corresponding growth in Within 2 days you should notice a "stealth” bomber it is building. And it looks like the Tom for efficiency, the planes are “constructed with In the Nicholson episode, the Soviets showed they the Grand List, we can meet these TORRE TILE IMPORTS - DIST. INC. SPENDING MONEY!! change in the color of your stool, caus­ service is reaching into the past for tomorrow. The only 15 percent of their structural weight are capable of stonewalling even a blatant violation obligations with minimal in­ C f^m h Tth Mtitbh For Ftoon »nd tVotft We may just have a newspaper route ed by the fat particles teing eliminated. new plane is to be put together like an old-time surrounding the passengers.” of an agreement with the United States. And they creases in taxes. Building a new home or making renovatlons7 “Pills Go To Work ” Tiede So, Cantilli says the planes crash time and again C om . MO ouf ooromlc 01# tpodalM and m o our OSCAT available In your area... The fat-magnet pills alone, flying wing. failed the simplest test of basic humanity. They I have been on the board of aataollona of Ola for all uaM... WC CAN SAVE YOU I I I “automatically” help reduce calorics The flying wing is the design that started the for the same reasons; "They take off and land too took a man’s life and didn’t have the decency to directors for fouryearsnowandin lUPORTtO mou ITALY, JAPAN, SPAIN AND OOUgSTIC USA (Manchester) aviation business in the opening lights of the fast. ’They catch fire because the engines, the admit they were wrong. that time I have gained the iNALL me by eliminating dietary fat, with no ex­ landing gear and the fuel tanks are all mounted on ercising. You simply take the pills century. The fifst practical heavier-than-air flight experience I believe is necessary Kennedy Rd...... all the fuel-tank structure (the fuselage).” Worse, he DECORATIVE DOMESTIC MOSAIC OUR NEW LINE Squire Village...... all with a glass of water before meals. was made with a flying wing or, actually, a pair of to lead the Eighth District through Montclair Dr...... all continues, the weak wrapping provides scant * FLOORS " WALL TILE " FLOOR TILE W OF EXCLUSIVE However, you can lose weight flying wings. The bi-leveled Wright Brothers’ flier wings,” and he spent his life battling the this period of growth and into our Scott Dr...... all "faster” if you chixtsc to folltnv the protection. next century so that we can W MARBLE TILE W FLOOR TILE W QUARRY TILE TILE was an all-lift vehicle, without a fuselage. conventional configuration. Mlnl-editorial Main St...... 1-164 Richmond Dr...... all fiit-magnct diet plan along with the pills. Now the Air Force is returning to the first He did not have major success, however. His Cantilli thinks all-lift planes would alleviate If not continue to serve our community eliminate these worries. They would take off and Morton Lieberman, who reads our column in the Grove St...... 1-47 The fat-magnet pills are already principles. The drawing of the B-2 advahced notions were not widely accepted. Cantilli says the Bridgeton (N. J.) Evening News, penned a poem for in the best cost efficient manner 9x9 HEAVY DUTY 12x12 HEAVY Pine Hill St...... all military showed interest in the “Burnelli land far below the 150 mph speeds of fuselage possible. If you share my views- DUTY Jefferson St...... all sweeping the country with record technology bomber is an image of what used to be. lame-duck President Ronald Reagan. Liet^rman CERAMIC FLOOR i r sales and glowing reports of weight lifting-body” during World War II. Burnelli tried to airliners, reducing the severity of an accident INOOOn-OUTOOOR CERAMIC FLOOR Kenwood Dr...... all The Air Force says this flying wing will be able to thinks this should be the epitaph for a president /goals for the district, then please loss. It’s a “lazy way” to lose weight impact, and the fuel tanks could be mounted Perrett...... all Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 invade enemy territory without ready detection, get a government contract to that end, but the who didn’t finish his agenda; come to the annual meeting on Just arrivedi’ Union Place ...... all for people who enjoy eating. and it plans to construct 132 of them for military plans were scrapped, or at least fatally delayed. farther away from heat-producing engines and May 25 and vote. ‘New Shipment Of ^ 1 . 8 0 . 0 FT Strant St...... all "Here lies Ronald tired and true. *1.80»„ Union St...... 133-264 Now Available to Public A feW flying wings were built after the war. The wheels. Tiles From Itely Summit St...... 63-203 purposes. Couldn’t do what he wanted to do. If you need to lose a large or small Northrop Corp., which now has the Stealth Besides this, Cantilli says the flying wings would Tom Landers Designed By Lecetll Hunniford PI...... all It’s possible the design will eventually be Dreamed of an Oscar for his presidential way. amount of weight, you can order your constructed for civilian use as well. At least that’s contract, developed several prototypes in 1946, one be built of stronger materials. ’The increase in the Director Exclusively For 8x8 ITALIAN Union St...... 13-91 lift capacity would permit an Increase in structural But some astrologer said it just wasn’t his day.” 6x8 BATHROOM supply of these new highly successful the hope of a small group of enthusiasts who have that was fixed with 20 machine guns. The wings Eighth Utilities District WALL TILE Qerdenie-Orchidee IMPORTED FLOOR Rachel Rd...... all Mayfair Gardena weight. ’The safety engineer believes the Burnelli TILE MANY COLORS fat-magnet pills and diet plan (now been advocating the idea for years. One of the were never more than a novelty, however, mostly FROM ITALY Tudor La...... all (No. M ain)...... 14-470 body could be as much as four times as formidable available from the doctor’s exclusive advocates is Dr. Edmund Cantilli, who believes the because they were unstable. So. they disappeared STA^HOJJ 3 0 ^ manufacturer by mail or phone order as present passenger jets. •OFT. HIghwood Or...... all flying wing would make a superior passenger from the skies. * 1.50 only) by sending $20 for a 90 pill supp­ plane. Cantilli says the demise of the all-lift notion was Itome people disagree. In fact, many people ^ _ JC ______disagree. Airline officials say the flying wing UJatirliPBlrr Hrralt'i LOOK W0 $9ll f//t by th9 9quMr9 foot, not by th9 p/#c». All maftf/a/t In stock. Marble St...... all ly (+$2 handling), or $35 for a 180 pill Cantilli is a director of the privately financed unfortunate, if understandable. ’The flying wing is Golway St...... all McCabe St...... all supply (+$3 handling), cash, check or concept was forsaken nearly 40 years ago for good FUELOIL Kerry St...... all Institute for Safety in Transportation in New York. an inherently slow vehicle, and both the military Founded In 1881 237 LEDYARD STREET m sa Stock PI...... all money order to: Fat-Magnet, 9016 and airline industries wiere concerned with speed. reason. The planes that were built did not pass North St...... A...... all He is also a professor of safety engineering at PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... Pubilihcr HARTFORD. CT. No. Main St...... 397-410 Wilshire Blvd., Dept.W215, Beverly Polytechnic University. He says many airline Modern aircraft have thus been fashioned Uke basic performance testing, for one thing, and pilots OEOnOE T CHAPPELL...... Editor 622-0507 / 522-7701 North School St...... 1-84 Hills, CA 90211. (Unconditional accidents are design-related, and the adoption of large rockets with small appendages. ^ said that they were wretchedly difficult to DOUQLA8 A. BEVINS ....!...... E«*cullv* Editor 550 WOLCOTT STREET money-back guarantee if not 100% MARIE P QRADV...... City Editor 79® OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WATERBURY, CT. 06705 And that’s precisely the reason today’s airplanes maneuver. Senior Citizen A satisfied,) Visa, MasterCard and something like the flying wing would therefore ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... AuocIMe Editor • MASTCRCANO • VISA Telephone (203) 755-6177 CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 save lives. are unsafe, Cantilli contends. He says they are Yet Cantilli dismisses the criticism. He says the Volume Discounts • AMERICAN EXPRESS American Express OK. (Send card Cantilli says he roots the opinion in studies he’s sleek and fast, and in other words "dangerous.” all-lift aircraft never had a proper chance to prove DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Advertltlng DIroctor NEW HOURS •HOWIROOM HOURS number, expire date, and signature.) R)r Two hundred and thirty people were killed in itself, and it’s high time to resurrect that MARK F. ABRAITI8 ...... Bulinnt Mtnoger THRIFTY OIL CO. HARTFORD SHOWROOM MONOAY-YffONiaOAY 1004:10 fa.stest service for credit card orders made of all-lift engineering. He adds that the SHELDON COHEN...... Coinpodng Manager MONOAY-IMONSSOAY S«0-6:S0 THURSDAY SS04S0 airline accidents last year, and, over the last opportunity. "We can build the safest planes in THURSOAV-FRIDAY SrOMiSO YRIDAY S S S 4 :n ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free studies have focused on the work of an aviation ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Praairoom Manager 289-8843 SATURDAY SiM.-OO SATURDAY tOO-4SO Sanrl)paitnji|rmlh pioneer named Vincent Bumelli. Burnelli said decade, there have been several dozen crashes and history,” he insists, "and we can do It now.” All we JEANNE 0 FROMERTH...... Clrculptlon Manager 1(800)527-9700. ext. W215. . k m wn fuselage planes were like "trolley cars with thousands of deaths. have to do is go back to the future. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 28,1988 - 8 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 23. 1W8 FOCUS NA’nON Gorbachev optimistic about treaty By Andrew Kotell sign it. I would certainly welcome The Associated Press that,” Gorbachev added. & W O R LD However, he cautioned that he has MOSCOW - Mikhail S. Gorbachev no plans to set aside disputes to hasten Who pays for a stolen leather jacket? said a U.S.-Soviet treaty reducing an agreement. “ If we sign with one PEOPLE Swaggart on pulpit hand a treaty reducing strategic long-range nuclear weapons could be signed by January but that he will not offensive forces in one area and at the BATON ROUGE, La. - Saying “ what’s sation. If I were you, I would slow we have to pajr it? I don’t see any Stars snarl traffic set aside disputes over the “ Star same time launch an arms race in DEAR BRUCE: My passed has passed,” defrocked evangelist daughter used a large down. benefit for us. M E T A M O R A , Wars” program to reach such an space or at sea, what would be the Jimmy Swaggart ended his three-month exile point? That would be senseless,” he part of her savings to There is absolutely no question that C R Ind. — Pining accord. n from the pulpit but cohceded that not everyone said. buy a leather Jacket. you’ll have to hire folks and that many DULUTH, MIN ! teen -a gers and The Soviet leader also said his DEAR C.R.: The word “ point” or will forgive him for his sins with a prostitute. He reiterated his opposition to She went to a dance run Smart Money small businesses do so with trepida­ starry-eyed adults policy of “ glasnost,” or openness, tion. They’re afraid that the em­ “ placement point" simply means 1 ‘I am sure there will be many... that will includes freedom of speech, but he Rehgan’s “ Star Wars” missile de­ by a local service organ­ snarled traffic and ployees will louse up the business (as percent of the amount of mortgage «l see to it that I don’t forget. I realize it will be . condemned a leading dissident as a fense program, known as the Stra­ isation on Friday night, Bruce Williams snapped photos they sometimes do). that will be granted. A point is simply the hardest task,” Swaggart said Sunday. ‘parasite” and accused him of tegic Defense Initiative, saying the and hung the jacket in a when Tom Cruise coat room provided for But the fact of life is that you can an inducement to the prospective In his first sermon since tearfully confessing "sp on gin g on the dem ocratic leader who promotes an escalation of and Dustin Hof- the kids. never have a decent-sized enterprise lender to lend the money. Call it extra on Feb. 21 to unspecified sins, the television process.” the armSrace in space “ is committing fmah came to town You can imagine how unless you have people working with interest charged on the loan. evangelist reclaimed his pulpit with Gorbachev’s comments came in a a crime against the people — his own fora not-so-secret upset she was when she ;*and for you. In the case of the Veteran’s fire-and-brimstone fervor before 5,000 pre-summit interview with two Amer­ people, and others.” later found that her jacket was DEAR BRUCE: We have started a If I were you, I would hire one Administration guaranteed loans, the filming of “ Rain- followers. ican news organizations. The Soviet U.S. and Soviet officials have said missing. Does the club that ran the business that works with real-estate employee, train this person to your borrower is only allowed to pay one man.” news agency Tass on Sunday ran a they don’t believe tbe long-range dance have the responsibility to companies, and it’s absolutely fantas­ way of thinking, and your methods, point or 1 percent of the borrowed Cruise fan Victo­ partial transcript of the Interview nuclear weapons treaty will be replace the coat? She had to work tic. I know you’ll find this hard to work with him or her, then turn the amount, but there is no restriction on ria Huffman, 15, Rules to hurt farmers with The ‘Washington Post and completed by the end of Reagan’s employee loose gradually. If this is how much the seller can be charged. went so far as to Newsweek. term. many hours to buy it, and she only believe, but we’ve actually doubled WASHINGTON — New regulations to our sales in the last month. successful, add a second person. Obviously the seller will be charged take two days off Radio Moscow’s English-language Another treaty to ban short- and wore it that one night. reshape the Farmers Home Administration’s N.W. Now it’s time to hire people. My wife Take the time to train your more because of the restriction placed from Connersville foreign service also carried a report medium-range nuclear weapons is loan policies will cost $8.7 billion and push as being debated by the U.S. Senate. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. and I are a bit nervous because we’re employees. And, by all means, pay upon the borrower. High School in about it as its lead item on Sunday. many as 64,800 farmers into liquidation or Gorbachev said he will ask Reagan afraid that the people we hire won’t do them enough to keep them interested You don’t have to pay it, but unless hopes of meeting Soviet television’s widely watched foreclosure, the agency says. at the summit to approve a joint DEAR N.W.: I doubt seriously that as good a job as we do. But we hate to in staying with you. One benchmark of it’s paid, frequently your buyer will the man she has evening news- program “ Vremya” The FmHA, an agency of the Agriculture Soviet-U.S. unmanned flight to Mars. the club has any responsibility here. turn down new accounts. a poorly run operation is a high not be able to secure a mortgage, and “ been in love with mentioned as its lead item that the then there will be no sale. Department, is scheduled to open the interview had been published in “ Why shouldn’t we work together? Unfortunately there are members of How do you make certain that your turnover rate. Tom Cruise for years.” You mentioned that your competi­ proposed changes to public comment this Washington and would appear in We have great experience, you have our society who find it easier to rip off employees pay attention to the But she says the absences definitely were tor has gained a reputation for sloppy week. A summary of the agency’s proposal today’s Soviet newspapers. great experience — let us cooperate to what they want than to work for it. business? We have a competitor, but 111 n A f l S_|*a 1 O t A g l It may be, however, that your he got really big, and everybody says work. It will take him a long time to Bruce Williams, America’s top was made available to The Associated Press. The 90-minute discussion, in which master the cosmos, to fulfill big “ Well, if I hadn’t met Tom Cruise, I would programs,” he said. homeowners insurance, if you have his work is sloppy. We don’t want that live this down. Don’t let it happen to radio talk host, Is heard each week Cheryl Cook, a lobbyist and lawyer for the Gorbachev also proposed a joint have been sick,” she said. On domestic affairs, Gorbachev such a policy, does provide for to happen to us. you. night on MBC stations. His column National Farmers Union, said she had not had U.S.-Soviet trip to Mars, covered a “ He measured up. I thought he was nice. was asked whether glasnost includes coverage. I would check with my T.N. appears every Monday, Wednesday an opportunity to study the FmHA’s proposal wide range of foreign and domestic Everybody told me he would be unfriendly, freedom of speech. “ While freedom of insurance agent. ALTOONA, PA. and Friday. Write to Williams in care in detail but indicated that the figures cited by issues. DEAR BRUCE: We are selling our but he’s just as cute as he is on TV — in and out speech is indispensable for glasnost, In the future, you might want to get of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box the agency appeared to be in line with The interview, donducted in the together with the other parents and DEART.N.: Growth that occurs too home, and we have been told by the 591, Manchester 00040. Letters of of makeup,” said Huffman, who managed to Kremlin on Wednesday, produced a we see glasnost as a broader pheno­ estimates. menon,” he said. run a check room to prevent it from fast is one of the chief killers of small real estate agent that we’ll have to general interest will be answered In get a smooch from her idol on Thursday. startling Biblical reference by the Glasnost is “ the right of every happening again. businesses, along with undercapitali­ pay points. What’s a point, and why do the column. “ After he kissed me, I rolled around on the head of the officially atheistic state. grass for a while,” she said. Students to pick schools Wheh'asked about how far glasnost citizen to openly say what he or she In “ Ralnman,” which is due for a December should go and about criticism of thinks about all social and political release, Hoffman portrays an institutionalized MINNEAPOLIS — A new state law allowing dictator Josef V. Stalin, the 57-year- questions,” he added. Gorbachev was asked later whether “ idiot savant” who possesses total recall. students to choose their schools will improve old Communist Party leader said; Grandma’s birthday check freedom of speech applies to dissi­ Cruise is his loser of a brother who exploits education, proponents say. But some “ Jesus Christ alone knew answers AP photo dents such as Moscow journalist Dr. Gott him and his gift. educators fear the plan could hurt smaller to all questions and knew how to feed schools and bring unhealthy competition. 20,000 Jews with five loaves of bread. Sergei Grigoryants, who was jailed GORBACHEV INTERVIEW — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for a week earlier this month. Peter Gott. M.D. “ We realize there may be some poor We don’t possess that skill, we have no Gorbachev said Soviets think of ______/ _ reaches the wrong party Carter to undergo treatment choice-making in the free market, but the ready prescription to solve all our gestures during a joint Interview with Newsweek Magazine and Grigoryants “ as some kind of alien challenge is to educate parents in how to make problems quickly.” the Washington Post in Moscow Wednesday. During the PLAINS, Ga. — Billy Carter has left his phenomenon in our society sponging DEAR letter and your name, (Ob- sound choices,” says Nan Skelton, assistant The interview was conducted 11 interview, Gorbachev said the Soviets are committed to decisive south Georgia home for the National Cancer days before President Reagan’s arri­ on the democratic process.” A B B Y : M y viously, you said yes.) state education commissioner. reductions in nuclear arms. mother-in-law, I also wondered if you were that Institute in Bethesda, Md., for experimental val in Moscow for a five-day summit Gorbachev went on to call Grigory­ who lives in famous Dale who married Roy cancer treatment that he said might be his with Gorbachev. It will be their fourth ants a “ parasite.” It was a rare another state, Dear Abby Rogers. I learned that you are “ last chance — the only one left.” Sailors face hearing meeting. of “ perestroika,” or restructuring, of thaf a superpower agreement to cut reference by a Soviet leader to a sends a $50 definitely male who for years has “ Except prayer, and I’m trying that, too,” Although the Tass transcript in­ the Soviet economy and society. strategic, or long-range, nuclear dissident. Listen to doctor, check to each Abigail Van Buren been confused with Dale Evans. the 51-year-old Carter, who has pancreatic PENSACOLA, Fla. — Six sailors accused of cluded much of the interview, it Gorbachev acknowledged a lively weapons will be completed by the Grigoryants, editor of the dissident magazine Glasnost, said the compu­ of us on our Thanks for an interesting item. cancer, said before leaving Sunday. drowning a recruit in a training course face a deleted a reference to Yegor Liga- debate between the two but said “ to time Reagan leaves office in January. ter and printer used to produce the birthdays — The brother of former President Jimmy public hearing this week as Navy officials chev, the Kremlin’s No. 2 man. It also present these discussions — which are “ We want to have that signed,” he put off surgery this includes DEAR ABBY: Last evening I denied charges by the man’s family that they left out a reference to Gorbachev’s a normal part of the democratic said. journal were confiscated when he was Carter said he hopes he can be cured with the arrested. our three adult went to my daughter’s “ open were slow to investigate his death. wife, Raisa. process — as division within the If the agreement “ comes to be new protein drug interleukin-2. And he hopes In a telephone interview on Sunday, children. Last house” at her school. Her English his treatment can help scientists find a way to Airman Recruit Lee Mirecki, 19, of Ligachev, considered more conser­ leadership would be a great mistake drafted under the present U.S. admin­ DEAR SORRY: If you want to istration, I see no reason why he called Gorbachev’s comments DEAR DR. GOTT: My daughter. 3‘/4, has had January, “ Mom” sent our son, teacher posted all the students’ save his six children, as well as thousands of Appleton, Wis„ died March 2 after instructors vative than the Soviet leader, report­ itself.” reimburse Todd for the botched names and their grades where the Gorbachev expressed optimism President Reagan and I should not about him “ very unpleasant.” problems with her ears, nose and tonsils for several Todd, a check for $16 made out to others, from the cancer deaths suffered by his allegedly dragged him into a pool against his edly wants to slow Gorbachev’s policy months. One pediatrician suggested she have the the telephone company! Todd birthday check, do it quietly, with visitors could see them. My parents and one of his sisters. will and held his head underwater after he tonsils removed. Another doctor said they would get realized that his check had gone no mention to Grandma. Assum­ daughter, fortunately, is a good Carter has been undergoing an failed a rescue drill. smaller and cause fewer problems as she gets older. to the telephone company by ing her memory isn’t impaired, student, but some of her class­ mistake, so he returned the one he she’s aware of the mix-up, and if mates got D’s and F ’s. experimental platinum-based chemotherapy Reagan not sure about deal with Noriega We don’t want to subject her to unnecessary received to Grandma. chooses to ignore it, so be it. I think the students’ grades treatment at Emory University Hospital since Force to hunt drug boats surgery, but can’t let her continue to be sick all the After three weeks Todd heard should be a private matter the cancer was discovered last fall. time. To whom do we listen? nothing from Grandma, but my between the students and the WASHINGTON — Congress has provided WASHINGTON (AP) - President "No, I don’t know where you get ping an indictment of this nature is a go back permanently after elections husband phoned her on another DEAR ABBY: A woman re­ teacher — not something to be put for a state-of-the-art civilian air and sea force Reagan remains undecided on appro­ that understanding. There’s nothing very serious matter.” set for May 1989. cently wrote to you and signed her Powell said the plan, which has not DEAR READER: You’re probably better off matter, and in the course of the on display. Forbes leads rally to hunt down drug boats and planes even as val of a deal for Panamanian ruler to that,” Shultz said. Michael G. Kozak, the State Depart­ first name and last name, and ment’s deputy assistant secretary, changed significantly in recent listening to the doctor who counsels against conversation he asked if the The students who didn’t do well BEDMINSTER, N. J. - Millionaire lawmakers try to draft a reluctant Pentagon Manuel Antonio Noriega to step down The secretary also said the United then “ Esq.” As an Englishman, I States “ has had a lot of discussions” spent virtually all of May in Panama weeks, calls for Noriega to step down surgery. telephone company had ever were humiliated, and their par­ publisher Malcolm Forbes climbed onto his to lead the fight against narcotics smugglers. although the United States has put the must protest. plan “ on the table,” says national with Noriega, “ but we haven’t con­ trying to work out an agreement. from power as commander of the returned the $50 check she sent ents were sorry they came. I am Harley motorcycle to lead 45 bikes that roared Customs Service and Coast Guard patrols First, tonsillectomies were performed frequently Abby, the suffix, “ Esquire” Kozak returned to Washington on Panamanian defense forces and allow them by mistake. She said, “ No. sure after this open house, some use some of the nation’s most sophisticated security adviser Lt. Gen. Colin cluded any agreement.” in the past. When I was a kid. everyone had a comes from the old French or to a rally to help raise funds for muscular Powell, who attended a 2>/!t-hour Friday and took part in the White free elections in May 1989. When I called to tell them about parents will not show up for radars, patrol boats and aircraft. Customs has Powell. tonsillectomy; it was almo.st a rite of passage. English form of address, relative dystrophy research. The proposal calls for the United session at the White House on House meeting on Saturday. “ Over the last several months, we the error, they said they had another one. What do you think? Forbes, 68, hugged actress Elizabeth Taylor helicopters with “ bust” teams that swoop already endorsed my check and to knighthood or gentry ranking LONG BEACH PARENT States to continue recognizing ousted Saturday with Reagan, Shultz and An administration official, who have been able to put together a deal if Today, doctors are much less inclined to remove just below a knight. It is never and pulled on a red vest sporting a “ capitalist down on drug planes as soon as they touch deposited it as ‘ credit’ for future President Eric Arturo Delvalle as other senior advisers, said U.S.- requested anonymity, said Friday you would, a set of negotiations, which tonsils. tool” logo before his motorcycle club kicked down. would require General Noriega to step telephone service” ! used to identify oneself, only by Panama’s legitimate leader rather Panamanian negotiations are “ on that U.S. and Panamanian negotia­ Tonsils, the lymph glands at the back of the My husband didn’t ask his others who are aware of that DEAR PARENT: An open into action. than Noriega’s handpicked choice and hold,” but the administration has tors have tentatively agreed on a deal. down from power. He would then throat, enlarge during childhood until about age 12. mother if she intended to send person’s standing. Also, it is house should be a positive expe­ “ We do this every Sunday but this is a Lack of progress cited the current president, Manuel Solis proposed a deal. that calls for Noriega to leave leave the country for a period of then they regress. There is some evidence that Todd another birthday check never, never used as a feminine rience for parents and students. worthy cause,” said Forbes, as he prepared to Palma, Powell said Sunday on CBS- “ It’s on the table. All the elements Panama for nine months starting this time,” Powell said. tonsils help boost our immune systems. Doctors because Jhe assumed that she form of address, so I find that Your daughter’s teacher could leave on his 2*/4-hour dash. “ We’re sorry WASHINGTON — A commission of TV’s “ Face the Nation.” have not yet come together, the August and for the United States to After Noriega steps down, the tend to leave them in now. unless specific would, ^ e ll, it’s been five writer guilty on two counts. use some lessons in diplomacy Elizabeth can’t come. She’s going to chopper political, civic and education leaders said Secretary of State George P. Shultz, president has not yet made a drop drug smuggling indictments United States “ would continue to indications for removal — such as repeated strep, months, and she hasn’t done so. My brother still uses that and common sense. down.” today America “ is moving backward” in interviewed on ABC-TV’s “ This Week decision,” Powell said. against him. recognize President Delvalle and archaic form when writing to me, Palma would work — we would hope tonsillitis or blockage of the throat — are present. First, I’m surprised that the efforts to achieve equality of opportunity for With David Brinkley,” also denied “ The president has agreed for the The official said the deal would give and even though I might be — with President Delvalle and other telephone company could en­ blacks, Hispanics and American Indians. reports that the Reagan administra­ deal to be put on the table, but it has Noriega a role in setting up a Second, tonsillar surgery (although relatively Meara to do Shakespeare opposition leaders to form a govern­ dorse and deposit a check. Also, I considered as landed gentry in tion had agreed to recognize Palma as not gone to closure,” he said. transition government before leav­ safe) is surgery — and. as such, has risks. Better to The panel, including former Presidents ment of national reconciliation,” he feel sorry that Todd received no these United States, I find the Don’t put off writing thank-you NEW YORK - part of the deal for Noriega to step Powell said Reagan has not yet ing, and also would allow Noriega to avoid those risks if possible. term to be quaint, even affected. Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter, called for said. birthday check from Grandma notes, letters of sympathy, etc. Comedian Anne down. decided on the deal because “ drop­ return to Panama for holidays and to JUST PLAIN renewed efforts to close the economiCr^ Third, antibiotics take care of most of the this year. because you don’t know what to Meara, whose last DALE EVAN ROGERS, educational and social gaps between members problems caused by enlarged tonsils and adenoids: Should I let the matter drop? Or say. Get Abby’s booklet, “ How to appearance in a WALNUT CREEK. CALIF. Write Letters for All Occasions.' of those minority groups and the white Ear infections and strep throats are readily treated when I get my birthday check Shakespeare play Send a check or money order for majority. Trail of arsenic-laced food ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. by modem drugs. In a child of 3*/i. antibiotic from Grandma in June, should I was 31 years ago $2.89 to: Dear Abby, Letters Leaders of The Commission on Minority therapy — even repeated antibiotic therapy — is far give it to Todd and tell Grandma on a truck plat­ Participation in Education and American Life preferable to tonsillectomy. When she is 8 or 9. you what I’ve done? DEAR MR. ROGERS: I phoned Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount INSURANSMITHS SINCE form, will appear were releasing the report. “ One-^Third of a can re-evaiuate the situation. SORRY FOR TODD you asking permission to use your Morris, III. 61054. adds to puzzle in rampage 1 as the nurse in a Nation,” at a news conference at the National 1914 new production of Press Club. I "Romeo and Ju­ WINNETKA, 111. (AP) - A trail of listed as serious. liet.” arsenic-laced snacks complicated the “ Today we wiil pray for Laurie Dann Are non-deductible IRAs a good investment? because, for what she did, she could not But, Ms. Meara Army reopens schools psychological puzzle left by a baby sitter have been in her right mind,” said the 649-5241 said, that 1957 who killed an 8-year-old boy at an return. they accrue. But, and I emphasize JERUSALEM — The Israeli army is Rev. Mike Weston of Sacred Heart Roman 65 E. Canter Street Ys you no doubt have season remains elementary school and wounded six other Let’s say the deductible IRA is now this, you can draw out the money with reopening hundreds of elementary schools in Catholic Church. “ And because she was ndticed in this series of vivid. people in a shooting spree, authorities say. Manchester, GT. worth $38,000 and the non-deductible, no tax owed. the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip after A meiTiOrial service was planned today once a child and a Christian and... because articles on your family Now let’s shift things around a bit “ It was so $26,000. That’s a total of $64,000 in IRA keeping them shut for nearly four months at a synagogue for Nicholas Corwin, the Jesus prayed for his enemies.” . and taxes, things are and go to a different end of the tax exciting to be in accounts. because of the Arab uprising. youngster killed at Hubbard Woods Visotsky and police agreed that the drastically different for Sylvia spectrum. Let’s assume that Ed, Lou Shakespeare,” she If an emergency arises and Ellen Military officials explained the move as a Elementary School. A memorial assem­ trigger for Friday’s violence appeared to 1988 and Irene are three adult children who said in an inter- with the help of tax and Bob must draw out $20,000, they response to a marked decline in violent bly was to be held at the school, where have been Ms. Dann’s discovery that a Porter support their mother. Mother’s only view published incidents in the disputed territories in the last today’s classes were canceled. family for whom she worked as a baby attorney Eli J. Warach, would like to draw it from the other income is Social Security. Let’s Anne Meara Sunday in The New few weeks. Laurie Dann, 30, killed herself after she sitter planned to move away. A Remembrance... senior vice president at non-deductibie IRA. In other words, say Lou and Irene are both single and Prentice Hall Profes­ use the money that has already been York Times. “ I played Julia in ‘Two opened fire on a second-grade class. On the morning of the shootings, Ms. are also very successful. Each of their Gentlemen of Verona.’ I wasn’t good at all. Earlier Friday, she had set fire to a home Dann set a small fire in the family’s house sional Newsletters, let’s taxed. Here’s the bad news; There’s a taxable incomes for 1988 will exceed Revenge shooting motive wind up this series by double whammy here. She has to make speeches to the audience, and and delivered tainted treats to two college and gave tainted milk to two of the Remember your loved ones with an answer is no! To be more precise, the $150,000. I couldn’t talk to the audience.” fraternities and several homes where she family’s children. taking a look at methods still Ed, who is married, also does very PELHAM. N.Y. — A retired policeman who available for family income-splitting, answer is no if there’s a strong chance First, no matter what you call it, Ms. Meara has appeared as the cook on TV ’s had worked as a baby sitter. She then drove to the school and shot a well. His taxable income is about assassinated a federal judge and then In Memoriam in the Herald. for family low-tax (or no-tax) savings that some or all of the money will have you’re going to be taxed under the “ Archie Bunker’s Place” and as the female Many of those who received the treats boy in a bathroom and brandished a $125,000. committed suicide was seeking revenge plans, and for combined (you, your to be withdrawn before you reach age government formula — and it works half of Stiller and Meara, the celebrated were on a list found in Ms. Dann’s , handgun in the classroom, wounding five Each has been contributing a third because the jurist last week dismissed a $2.5 59'/4. like this: Using a little shorthand comedy couple of TV and the nightclub circuit. apartment in Madison, Wis., according to ^ children, including young Nicholas. kids, your grandchildren or your of their mother’s support. Since no one million lawsuit filed by the man’s daughter, A special page of In Memoriams will I know that’s just the opposite of explanation, you would divide the Dolice. They said no one was seriously A substitute teacher, Amy Moses, parents) lower taxes. contributed more than 50 percent of Ms. Meara says she and her husband, Jerry what you may have been reading from $20,000 non-d^uctible investment in authorities say. Sickened by the poisoned fruit juice and grabbed Ms. Dann in trying to stop her Let’s assume that you and your that support, they used the multiple Stiller, were paid $50 a week in 1957 as they Charles L. Koster, 67, left a suicide note at appear on Saturday, May 28. spouse both work and are covered by other financial writers. But note some your IRA by $64,000 to determine how cereal snacks. from shooting the entire classroom of support agreement and rotated the performed in Central Park with the New York his Bath, Pa., mobile home saying he was company retirement plans. Your of these points; much money is not taxed. That comes youngsters. dependency exemption from year to Shakespeare Festival. acting alone after he was notified of U.S. “ This is a seriously destroyed individual earnings are high enough that you First, since your aim here is to help to 31 percent. Ms. Moses, 29, refused to follow Ms. W e will be happy to assist you in year. The festival’s production of “ Romeo and who lost control and acted out all of her won’t be able to deduct your contribu­ build a family nest egg, you want Only 31 percent ($6,200) of the District Judge Richard J. Daronco’s decision Dann’s orders to herd the 24 children WATCH OUT: Under the law that Juliet” opens Tuesday at the Public Theater. delusions,” said Dr. Harold Visotsky, tions to an Individual Retirement funds available at the lowest tax cost. V in the sexual harassment case, said the FB I’s together, and grabbed her gunhandbefore the selection and the wording of withdrawn amount escapes tax. That becomes effective in 1988, they should professor and chairman of the department Account. The key: when one or both That simply means having more James C. Esposito. Ms. Dann pulled another weapon and means $13,800 of the $20,000 is taxed — arrange things so that only Ed claims of psychiatry at Northwestern University spouses are covered by a company dollars left after taxes. Koster’s wife said her husband killed the began Bring. your tribute. and probably taxed twice. Since Bob the deduction under the multiple lacocca: A pal of Reagan? Medical School in Chicago. plan and your combined adjusted In a non-deductible IRAi you have to judge “ out of love” for his daughter, Carolee. “ I just acted instinctually. I just wanted and Eilen are not yet 59'A,’ there’s a support rules. “ She acted on all the elements of gross income reaches $40,000, the fill out complex taxjforms when you NEW YORK — Chrysler Corp. Chairman to protect the children,” said said Ms. . 10-percent penalty tax on that $13,800. Here’s why; The new law phases out revenge she wanted to play out. Once you Please call the Herald by Thursday, deductibility starts phasing out. By make your contribultwr." But the Lee lacocca says Ronald Reagan is the kind of Moses, adding that she “ just went on In addition, they pay regular tax on dependency deductions for so-called begin imagining injury or pain, everyone $50,000, it’s completely gone. For really tough part comes when you guy who’s fun to hang out with but has no Temple opens for worship automatic pilot.” the same amount. In a 28-percent high-income taxpayers. If either Lou has to be punished,” he said Sunday. May 26 (12 noon). singles, it's between $25,000 and have to withdraw funds from this nest business being in the White House. bracket, that’s $3,864 plus $1,380 (the or Irene claimed Mother as AMRITSAR, India — More than 600 Sikhs Ms. Dann probably saw herself as a Ms. Dann then fled the school, crashed $35,000. agg. Don’t forget that in the 28- 10-percent penalty) for a total of “ In life there are some people you meet victim and sought revenge against those her car and ran to a home a lew blocks percent tax bracket, a married couple dependent, the deduction would- be ' filed solemnly into the Golden Temple today Many of you are being told you will $5,244. So they wind up with $14,756 whom you’d just like to pal around with. who had “ diminished her sense of away, where she wounded a 20-year-old ZERO! Their taxable incomes are too '■ as it was opened to the public for the first time be able to still use an IRA, even though had to earn $5,556 before taxes to wind man and barricaded herself inside for instead of $20,000. high. (The exemption starts phasing They’re fun, they put you in a good frame of self-worth,” Visotsky said. you can’t deduct the amount you put up with a net $4,000 to Invest in an IRA. ! in two weeks. several hours before shooting herself in out when a single person’s taxable mind, and they make you feel terrific,” the in. The law does allow you to continue Suppose a married couple, let’s call Take it from me, that’s a bad deal. The temple, Sikhism’s (loliest shrine, was “ There obviously is a connection with 643-2711 income reaches $89,560.) 63-year-old lacocca writes in his new book the head. to make non-deductible contributions them Ellen and Bob, both age 35, have What could they have done? Many ; closed during a police siege May 9-18 that children here. We don’t know what,” Ed can and should take the “ Talking Straight.” Ms. Dann, daughter of a wealthy to an IR A of up to $2,000 each, and the contributed $4,000 a year for five things. They might, for example, put ■ drove Sikh extremists from their temple Police Chief Herbert Timm said. deduction under the multiple support “ Well, that’s Ronald Reagan,” lacocca suburban family and former student at the earnings do accumulate tax-free. But, years to a non-deductible IRA and that same $4,000 a year into a tax-free • hiding place. The separatists, who have been At Sunday religious services in the quiet agreement because he can use the full said. “ He’s not Dr. Strangelove — He’s Dr. University of Arizona in Tucson, was due lianrijratrr l^rraI^ and this is a big but, is it the best way have earned good interest on their municipal fund paying an equivalent • waging a guerrilla war for an independent Chicago suburb, worshipers were asked to $1,950 this year. Married couples can Feelgood. I want him to be my pal. Buv not my to stand trial in Madison on charges of to $et aside money for your famiiy’s investment. Also suppose they had a amount of interest. It would keep ' homeland since 1982, had turned the Golden pray for Ms. Dann and her victims. Six have taxable income of $149,250 shoplifting several women’s wigs March deductible IRA for five years before increasing in value just like the IRA, president.” : Temple into an armed camp. people remain hospitalized, four in fair security? before the restriction goes into effect 14. For millions of taxpayers, the and it also earned a handsome rate of and earnings wouldn’t be taxed while condition, one in critical condition and one * • •• •.

/ 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 23, 1988 iDauflirslrr Hrralft Bolton tries again Dukakis Section 2, -Page 11 to approve budget won’t cede SPORTS Monday, May 23,1988 biz votes By Andrew J. Davis town budget. Manchester Herald Recommended selectmen cuts include: cutting the road repairs BOSTON (AP) — George Bush, BOLTON — A week after budget from $150,000 to $120,000; with his entrepreneurial back­ Bird carries Celtics into the next round rejecting a S.OS mill increase, eliminating the $10,000 for a new ground and Republican pedigree^ . townspeople will vote tonight park truck; eliminating $7,500 has a ready-made base of support By Howard Ulman Randy Wittman, who had 22 back,” Rivers said. “ It’s almost whether to accept a revised town from the public works depart­ In the business community. But The Associated Press points, tied the game for the 20th like fate for them.” budget. ment equipment repairs budget, supporters of Michael Dukakis and final time, 105-105, before In a game destined to be the last Since the Board of Finance and cutting $15,000 out of the aren’t ready to cede the business BOSTON — Larry Bird wasn’t Bird gave Boston the lead for of the season for one team, both plans to meet prior to tonight’s public building commission vote to the GOP nominee-to-be. going to miss. Not with the season good on a jumper with 3:34 to teams responded to the pressure meeting, it is unclear how much Imdget. The Dukakis campaign is work­ on the line. Not with Boston’s play. McHale then hit two free with stretches of near perfection. of a tax increase there will be in Also, the board recommended ing to sign up least 5,000 execu­ hopes on his shoulders. Not even throws and Bird buried a 3- In the fourth quarter, Boston pointer from the left corner to the revised budget, said Sandra that a vacancy in the highway tives from around the country to with Dominique Wilkins and a made 12 of 15 shots, Atlanta 14 of open a 112-105 lead with 1:43 W. Pierog, first selectman. department not be filled, which form a national business coalition host of Hawks on his back. 21. The teams’ combined shooting remaining. The finance board plans to would result in $7,500 savings. in support of the Democratic Bird, one of the NBA’s best percentage of 58.8 for the game “ Larry’s 3-pointer was the meet prior to the continuation of Henry Kelsey, chairman of the front-runner’s candidacy. players at any time, was driven was the second-best in NBA backbreaker,” Wilkins said. “ I the Annual Town Meeting, which board of fire commissioners, And Dukakis has made his and deadly at the ipost important playoff history. Boston had nine had a hand in his face.” will be held at 8 p.m. at Bolton suggested budget cuts from the management skills and budget­ lime. Bird simply wasn’t going to turnovers, Atlanta just six. Only “ Most players wouldn’t take Elementary School. The finance town fire department of $4,834. 4 , balancing record as governor of miss a shot or a chance at anoAer four of the game’s 40 foul shots that shot,” Rivers said. “ Larry board has the authority to suggest The cuts would reduce the depart­ Massachusetts a key selling point NBA title. were missed. had it and took i t ... and you kind further budget cuts. ment’s budget to $96,895. in his campaign — a stance that „ In a game exceptionally well- “ When you play your best, you of thought it would go in.” Raymond Ursin, finance board During an emergency meeting makes him more attractive to the played by both teams, Bird shouldn’t feel bad,” Wilkins said. iscored 20 of his 34 points in the chairman, said today he was stiil Wednesday, the Board of Educa­ David Kool/Minchaatar Herald business community. Still, Atlanta wouldn’t concede “ We played as hard as we could. Organizers of the business fourth quarter, made his last six reviewing proposed budget tion refus^ to make any cuts in a thing on a court where it had lost We didn’t leave anything out coalition, to be officially an­ shots and carried the Celtics into 1% changes. He said he plans to its $4,594,283 budget. The school 13 consecutive games before there. We didn’t save anything.” BAND SHELL CONCERTS — Ralph shell, located on the campus of nounced when leadership roles the Eastern Conference finals present three options to the board, though, did identify how a winning the fifth game of the “ That was some of the best Maccarone, Richard R. Lauzier and Manchester Community College. There are filled, say the venture into with a thrilling 118-116, seventh- finance board tonight, and one of $100,000 cut proposed by the series, 112-104, last Wednesday. basketball I ’ve ever seen in my those options should be presented finance board prior to last Mon­ Nathan Agostinelli, members of the are a number of concerts planned this what’s generally considered Re­ game victory over Atlanta on lifetime,” Boston Coach K.C. Sunday. “ I thought we had a great to townspeople. day’s town meeting would be Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell year at the band shell including the band publican territory has been well advantage. I didn’t think the Jones said. “ The last three ; “ I really felt good going into the With the revised budget still in absorbed. sheii benefit show in October. received because of dissatisfac­ Hawks were going to play as well minutes were the best I ’ve ever Corp., look over a model of the band fourth quarter,” Bird said. “ Both doubt, n erog would not make a The school board cut $35,000 for tion with the Reagan administra­ 4 as they did,” Bird said. seen.” learns played as well as they prediction whether the budget a snowplow and truck. $20,000 for tion’s handling of the trade and 7 'T v e never been involved possibly could. Things were just r The Celtics trailed 30-28 after would be passed. " It ’s an open a garage extension, $3,555 for a budget deficits. where two teams made as many going my way.” one quarter, led 59-58 at halftime ballgame,’ ’ she said. person to supervise students to “ The conventional question important shots back and forth,” Penny Hungary The Celtics completed the and 84-82 after the third quarter. The budget revision was neces­ check for violations of the about the Democratic Party’s Hawks Coach Mike Fratello said. sitated after townspeople voted 74 schools’ smoking policy, $5,000 From page 1 From page 1 candidates is their ability to climb out of a 3-2 hole with their The biggest lead of the game was to 66 to reject a p r o p o ^ 8.05 mill for fuel and $5,000 for increases in make the hard economic deci­ isecond straight victory, one that Wilkins hit a 14-foot turnaround seven. Atlanta’s last lead was increase. The budget would have coaches’ salaries. sions, the business decisions,” wasn’t assured until the final and two free throws to close the 77-76 with 3:52 left in the third Also cut were $5,000 for a said Robert Farmer, Dukakis’ buzzer. gap to 112-109 with 47 seconds to period! meant a tax rate of 43.80 mills, up for his sharp mind and wit. lawyers and a realtor — doing the the 1960s was re-elected to the from the current rate of 35.75 proposed weight-training pro­ Politburo. He was ousted from top fund-raiser. “ For the first 7 Starting Wednesday night, Bos­ play. Then Bird plowed through Then Bird hit a 16-foot fallaway "Don’t misunderstand me,” investigating. And I think they’re mills. The increase would have gram for student athletes at the ruling body in 1973. Another time in 20 years, we’ve got a ton will play host to Detroit in the several defenders to sink a shot. The Hawks would tie the Cummings said. “ He’s not some going about it right,” he said. meant an increase from $1,251 to Gibson’s Gym in Manchester, leading reform advocate, Imre candidate with credibility on the best-of-seven Eastern Confer­ lefthanded scoop shot in the lane, game 11 times after that but could knight in shining armor, but he’s Penny said he does not have a $1,533 on a home valued at $35,000. $2,195 from its custodial salary Pozsgay, also advanced to the economy and a record of fiscal ence finals. The Pistons have lost but Wilkins came right back by never go ahead. the best facsimile.” handle on how the members of the ’Hie rejection sent town boards account, $3,500 for grounds­ ruling body. responsibility.” their last 21 games at Boston rebounding his own missed shot The Celtics won for the 17th Among the accomplishments new Board of Directors interact, scrambling last week to review keeper equipment. $12,000 to pave Pozsgay, leader of the The effort to woo business Garden, where Game 2 will be and putting the ball in with 20 time in 20 seventh-game situa­ Petiny listed duringhis tenure are but he did offer assessments of AP photo expenses and suggest further the high school parking lot and communist-sponsored Patriotic backers has been proceeding in a played Thursday night. seconds remaining. The Celtics tions and avoided becoming just the increase in town services, the two new Republicans on the cuts. Town boards were asked to $10,000 for high school locker People’s Front, has been a vocal businesslike manner. Farmer - If not for Bird, the Hawks led 114-111. the fifth team in NBA history to including town financing of the board — Ronald Osella and KEEPS CONTROL — Boston's Larry during Sunday’s NBA playoff game at report back to the finance board replacements. supporter of efforts to allow has given Richard Giesser, who is probably would have been the With Boston ahead 118-115, lose a seven-game series after Elderly Outreach Progam and Theunis “ Terry” Werkhoven. Bird keeps control of the ball despite Boston Garden. Bird led the Celtics to a by 4 p.m. Thursday. Packman also refused to specu­ Hungarians more of a voice in organizing the coalition, lists of Pistons’ opponent and the Celtics’ Danny Ainge fouled Wilkins just winning the first two games. establishment of the youth servi­ “ Certainly Osella has been defensive pressure from Atlanta's John 118-116 victory. The only "substantial’’ cuts late whether the budget would shaping economic and political past contributors who have ties to quest for a 17th NBA title would past midcourt with a second to go. “ It’s a game that neither team ces office in the Manchester very aggressive,” he said. “ I that have been made so far are pass tonight. affairs. the business world, and they’re have had to wait until next Battle, left, and Dominique Wilkins Wilkins made the first shot and should have lost,” Jones said. Police Department. think that he, unfortunately, the reductions suggested by the " If it’s on the side of reasona­ shoots quick. I think he probably Kadar was dropped from the being asked to get involved. season. deliberately missed the second, “ That’s how great it was.” ’Though out of office since the away. Board of Selectmen, Pierog said. bleness, it will pa.ss,” Packman came to the board with a certain new Politburo. But the standing “ If you already bet $2 on a horse ^ “ Larry was incredible,” points during a fourth-quarter Since scoring a club playoff- but Atlanta couldn’t get the ball And the greatest player was end of last year, he has kept his “ The only way they could have back before the buzzer. The selectmen recommended said. "A t this point. I’m just ideological bent that has caused ovation he received when word of race you’re apt to root for that Atlanta guard Glenn Rivers said. shootout with Bird. record 24 points in the first Bird. hand in town business. He was stopped Larry down the stretch Tuesday to cut almost $100,000. crossing my fingers that we have him to be inappropriately uncoop­ his appointment as president was horse all the way around th e. “ We played great defense and “ He made some spectacular quarter of the series opener, he In Boston’s 102-100 victory at “ You never know when you’re hired by the administration to was to kill him,” said Boston’s Atlanta Friday night. Cliff Le- going to see Larry have his best about a mill, in the $7,075,748 total a budget tonight." erative at times.” announced signaled he still en­ track,” Farmer said. tried everything. Unfortunately, shots,” Bird said. “ We played rarely had dominated play while negotiate a tax-abatement agree­ Kevin McHale, who had 33 points. An example of that lack of joys affection and respect among Giesser, chairman of the Mas- j everything wasn’t enough.” Dominique the best we possibly being smothered by Wilkins’ vingston missed an off-balance game or quarter,” Boston assist­ ment with the Homart Develop­ 13 rebounds and four blocked driving shot with a second left and cooperation. Penny said, was many party members. sachusetts Port Authority, de­ “ When he gets on a roll like can.” aggressive defense. ant coach Jimmy Rodgers said. ment Co. (the developer of the shots. He made 10 of 14 shots and Boston got the rebound. Osella’s release of a report from "This is an exceptional day for clined to list prospective that, there’s not much you can Bird made just four of nine But in the fourth quarter “ Just when you watch him. have Conservation efforts Pavilions at Buckland H ills). and all 13 of his free throws. Hungary,” said a prominent members of the Dukakis business do.” said Wilkins, who hit six of shots in the first half and had only Sunday, he decided to take over “ We pushed them to the limit. his greatest, he comes back with he now represents the town in its the Personnel Department on the party official who supports re -. group. eight shots and scored 16 of his 47 14 points after three quarters. the game before Atlanta took it A long jumper by Atlanta’s They were beaten. They came something better.” dispute with the Eighth Utilities salaries of administrators. That form. “ Kadar was a great leader However, among Massachu­ District over sewer jurisdiction. report included recommenda­ linked to our feelings but was clearly no longer compe­ setts businessmen working with “ It’s interesting sometimes tions for bringing the salaries of tent to hold power.” Giesser are Joe Henson, presi­ because I have to stop and remind non-unionized supervisors in line Politburo member Janos Be- dent of Prime Computer Inc., and By Dean GolembeskI have all kinds of sources of value myself sometimes that I ’m not with those of similar workers in The Associated Press in terms of medicine, agricultu­ other towns. recz told a news conference that John J. Cullinane, the founder Bruins find themseives in a very deep hoie the policy maker anymore and Kadar asked not to be nominated and president of computer soft­ ral and industrial processes.” that these people are my bosses.” " I strongly suspect he’s com­ for the party leadership, citing ware maker Cullinet Inc. think the Oilers have had to prove had the hat trick — and the glory. opposition, by hook or crook. series at 2:46 of the opening NEW HAVEN - How people Kellert began looking at atti­ Penny said. “ So I have a tendency promised Werbner’s position in By Ken Rappoport from a 3-0 deficit in the Stanley his age and what Berecz termed Another recent addition is themselves game after game and "Esa was Involved in the play Sunday night was no different, period. But Kevin McClelland relate to animals, whether they tudes toward animals in 1980. to be belligerent with my clients negotiations,” he said, referring The Associated Press Cup finals — the 1941-42 Toronto “ the need for renewal.” Berecz prominent New York business­ year after year. tonight, and had some great with Tikkanen sticking his nose converted the rebound of Gretz­ feel the urge to cuddle or recoil in when he designed and conducted here, whether they be board to Assistant Town Manager Maple Leafs did it against the said Grosz nominated Kadar as man John Dyson, who promised “ I think when you’re playing on goals,” Gretzky said after setting and his stick in all over the ice. ky’s shot late in the period, which fear, plays a significant but a massive three-year study for members or general managers. I Steven R. Werbner. Werbner has BOSTON — Esa Tikkanen got Detroit Red Wings. party president but that the to recruit 400 to 500 business the level that this team has over up a second-period goal by. "When you play in the Boston ended in a 1-1 tie. unexplored role in how successful the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser­ have to stop and remind myself said that information in the the goals. Wayne Gretzky got the But the Oilers show no signs of veteran’s leader exact duties are officials in his state. Dyson met the last six years, people are Tikkanen and two more in the Garden, you have to do every­ various wildlife conservation ef­ vice. He interviewed nearly 4,000 sometimes that they’re the client report was not to be released assists. The Boston Bruins got letting Boston get back into the Then Tikkanen broke it with a with Dukakis last week. trying to find something wrong third, including an empty-netter thing you can to win,” said forts are, says a Yale researcher. people of various backgrounds. and they’re the boss in the end because the town was negotiating not yet clear. steamrolled — again. series. Following a second-place power-play goal at 10:25 of the The move was made “ to give “ Much of the Republican Party finish in the Smythe Division with you, and I think these guys with 20 seconds left. 'Tikkanen, whose tugging and It’s easier to enlist support for This fall. he will take a sabbatical and not me.” with unionized supervisors, some Tikkanen scored three times, second period and the Oilers respect and appreciation to a takes business for granted,” said take great pride in proving people Tikkanen has played with chopping with his stick haven’t animals such as bald eagles than to write a book based on the study Penny said he has no plans to of whom are on salary levels’ Gretzky had four assists and the behind overall points champion never looked back. man who, for more than 30 years, Dyson. wrong. And I think we did it again Gretzky and Jari Kurri for most made him very popular with for snakes or other invertebrates and his other research. It will be seek election to the Board of similar to those of the non- Oilers’ defense did the rest as the Calgary, the Oilers have blitzed Glenn Anderson scored less has been linked to all of our Norman Ornstein, a political tonight.” of the past three seasons, but has opponents. because the eagles are perceived called. “ Kinship to Mastery, Directors again or to run for state unionized supervisors. Edmonton Oilers downed Boston through the playoffs, losing only than three minutes later, Gretzky results and achievements,” Be­ analyst at the American Enter­ If It was a night for the Oilers to taken a back seat to his high- But Tikkanen has shown that he as more attractive and people Animals in Modern Society.” and office. And he has no plans to Osella has defended his release 6-3 Sunday night to take a twice in 17 games. set up Tikkanen’s second goal recz said. Kadar is the first East prise Institute in Washington, shine again, it was also a night for scoring linemates. can also produce offensively. He find it easier to identify with be published by the Yale Univer­ become a man behind the politi­ of the information, saying that three-game lead over the Bruins They are lO-Oathomeand 5-2on early in the third period and the bloc leader to relinquish power said it was unlikely that Dukakis Tikkanen to outshine his more " I was really nervous when I now has eight goals and 15 assists them, says Stephen R. Kellert, a sity Press. cal scenes because he’s not the public has a right to know the in the Stanley Cup finals. the road, including their victory Oilers coasted from there, leav­ after such an open debate of the could draw the support of top illustrious linemate, Gretzky, for first started playing with him,” for 23 playoff points. professor at the Yale School of The professor said he has found willing to make the necessary salaries of public employees. The Oilers can clinch their Sunday night in which they ing the Bruins one game away merits of his leadership. business leaders away from a change. Tikkanen said of Gretzky, “ He’s The Oilers figured they would Forestry. - 10 basic attitudes, two of which personal sacrifices. Penny praised the way Werk­ fourth Cup in five years with a dominated from the middle of the from summer vacation. His replacement leaves Bulga­ Bush. Gretzky performed his play­ the best player in the game and be in for a tough battle coming Kellert. who has spent a decade are key in affecting an animal’s He said that one reason for his hoven has kept in touch with his victory in Game 4 Tuesday night. first period on. ria’s Todor Zhivkov, in power “ But I think you’re going to find making magic — as usual. The you really have to work hard to into the Boston Garden, where Boston Coach Terry O’Reilly researching human attitudes to­ survival. He labels the two most departure from the board was the constituents, but he said that too “ I don’t think anyone can stop “ I don’t think anyone in this singe 1954, as the only Soviet bloc that Dukakis is going to have four assists gave him an NHL- keep up with him.” they are 2-10-2 in regular-season conceded that the Oilers are a ward animals and their effect on important as “ humanistic” and fact that his political career was often he tends to draw conclu­ us,” sa after leading the Oilers dressing room doubted the way leader from the 1950s still in some success in getting serious record 167 for his career. He’s play. great team playing great hockey. animal survival, believes the “ moralistic” attitudes. headed downhill. He lost in his sions first and then find the facts charge at the Boston Garden. we can play.” said forward Craig While developing on the line office. business support,” he said. also No. 1 with 247 playoff points, with Gretzky, Tikkanen also They were — for the first 10 “ They deserved to win the first success of future conservation A person with a humanistic 1982 challenge to Zinsser’s senate to support them. "Everybody is doing their job.” Simpson. who scored his 11th goal Since becoming premier in and leads all scorers this year developed his own style as a minutes. three games,” O’Reilly said, “ To efforts depends on the public’s attitude shows a strong affection seat and lost the position of mayor He doesn’t foresee any break­ ! If nothing else, the Oilers have of the playoffs midway through June, Grosz has earned a reputa­ with 27 assists and 38 points. Randy Burridge gave the beat them, we have to be at the realization of the ecological and for individual animals, usually to Barbara B. Weinberg in 1983. through in relations with the history on their side. Only one the third period, helping short- defensive forward who always tion as a pragmatist and appar­ circuit Boston’s comeback bid. “ I But on Sunday night, Tikkanen Bruins their first lead of the top of our game.” scientific value of all animals. large, attractive animals. A Penny, who specializes in labor Eighth District, but he said that a Black vote NHL team has ever come back seemed to get in the way of the ently toned down earlier hard­ “ Practically all our problems person with a moralistic attitude law, said that his defeat as mayor suit by the town against the line views, offering any ... are really not problems with has a basic sense of right and was largely due to lobbying by the district over control of the contro­ Hungarian not opposed to com­ the animals’ biology but really wrong regarding the treatment of United Auto Workers Interna­ versial Buckland sewer could a wild card munism and alliance with Mos­ problems of our interaction with animals, and strongly opposes tional. which accused Penny of finally settle some issues in the the non-human world,” said cruelty toward animals. longstanding disputes between cow a part in political debate. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Manchester girls enjoy banner day at Invitational union-busting in the labor dis­ Kadar took over the party black vote, which has gone Kellert, 43. “ The American public tends to putes he handled as an attorney. the two governments. He points to the current devas­ see wildlife and nature as an “ If we battle legally in this suit leadership in 1956 after Moscow almost unanimously to Jesse Penny praised the way the new tation of South America’s tropical important part of the quality of that’s pending to a judgment, brought in troops and tanks to Jackson so far, is becoming more Bv Jim Tierney Board of Directors has handled Manchester Herald forest by developers and loggers life and our heritage,” Kellert then at least once that judgment quash an anti-Soviet revolt. of a wild card as Michael Dukakis the problems with the town’s 1987 as an example of a conservation said. "But it is a very selective is rendered a lot of the questions tightens his grip on the Demo­ revaluation, which was discarded The seventh annual Greater threat that has stirred little appreciation, very limited and that have been sources of conflict cratic nomination and both par­ last month. Manchester Track and Field public concern because it primar­ very much focused on only between the town and the district ties look ahead to the fall election. " I think the elected officials Invitational was a banner event ily threatens unattractive, lowly certain components of the natural in recent years will be resolved in Ex-leader New Jersey, which holds its handled it well. They have a very for the Manchester High girls’ creatures. If the destruction community.” favor of one party or the other,” primary June 7 along with track team Saturday at Pete competent subcommittee — two From page 1 California, Montana and New continues, it could wipe out Kellert said wildlife experts he said. “ And so presumably Wigren Track. millions of species, while also need toexamine these attitudes in there won’t be room for conflict Mexico to finish out the Demo­ Receiving a solid team effort, upsetting evolution, he said.. shaping national conservation thereafter over those particular cratic primary season, is a case Politburo — Rezso NyerS and the Indian girls walked away with "These mostly are inverte­ issues.” in point. goals. Unfortunately, he said, Imre Pozsgay — are strong signs the large school division team brates we’re talking about, and "most people go into the wildlife Blacks make up about 10 that the government is serious title with a total of 117 points. historically, people are more Pillowtex percent of the state’s 3.7 million ' field because they don’t like about reform, he said. Runner-up East Hartford concerned about bald eagles,” registered voters. And Dukakis, people.” From page 1 Some political observers have amassed 86V4 points. Kellert said. “ They’re not con­ who has worked hard to avoid Wildlife experts need to edu­ said that Kadar, who was named Meanwhile, the Manchester cerned about spiders and insects cate the general public and create Tennis alienating Jackson’s supporters, boys finished second to East Sunday to the newly created post is hoping to claim a share of the of various sorts. Yet these anim­ an ethical climate in which of party president, might try to Hartford in the large school als are terribly important. Their protecting nature is viewed as the Company officials have said From page 1 black voting bloc in the primary dlvison with 67 points while the Pillowtex’s plans to consolidate, make the position more than a — a share he hopes will increase unique genetic characteristics right thing to do. he said. ceremonial one. But Deszo said Hornets had 129 1/3 points. moving operations to Pennsylva­ dramatically in November. Somers took the boys’ small lawsuit only from what he read in that the reformers appear to have nia and North Carolina and George Bush, assured of the school division while Stafford closing the 49 Regent St. plant, is the newspapers and could not the upper hand. Republican nomination, also has “ Kadar and his followers are in won the girls’ title. Man to face charges a result of changing market comment on it. the fall contest in mind as he woos Eleven meet records were set the minority,” Decsy said. “ I conditions and the tight labor Horowitz,^ whose 16-year-old the state’s blacks. Gov. Thomas and one was tied. A total of 17 market here. Madore says the son Gregg is a member of the have a feeling that he will try to Kean, a Bush backer, has shown use that position to acquire a schools participated with approx­ over ‘ox bar incident’ company is closing because it Manchester High School tennis strong support among blacks, imately 500 spectators in team, said that the regulations considerable amount of power. doesn’t want to continue to pay and the vice president is hoping attendance. remove the animal. employees here. are nqt clear and do not take into But I think he is facing a group of that will translate into some votes NORTH STONING’TON (AP) highly qualified people.” Sophomore Alexia Cruz, who According to police. Main led Madore’s four other unfair consideration the way in which for him. won the Best in Track award last — A local man faces charges for students train as tennis players. In light of the movement allegedley creating a disturbance the ox out of the bar after state labor practice charges address Dukakis is heavily favored to year as a freshman at Bennet She said that if she read the rule toward greater reform in Hun­ in a bar by bringing^a 1,300 pound troopers arrived. He tied the issues that will be examined in win the New Jersey Democratic Junior High School, led the Indian prohibiting outside tournament gary, “ this is the time for the primary, perhaps with 70 percent ox into the watering hole. animal to his truck, then ran off. the NLRB’s investigation. surge by gamering the long Main was later arrested at his Madore charges the company play, “ I wouldn’t have thought to United States to act decisively” or more of the Democratic vote. and provide economic aid to that jump, triple jump and the 200- James Main, 30, was arrested home and was scheduled to with failing to negotiate in good tell (my son) not to” play. Jackson’s strength appears to be meter dash and earned the Best in Sunday and charged with disturb­ appear in New London Superior faith over union requests, or Horowitz said that the rules country and others in the Eastern concentrated in highly urban Bloc, Descy said. He said such Field award. ing the peace, reckless endanger- Court on June 2. bargaining without the intent of should be amended to allow areas. support would make up for the Cruz established meet records ment, breach of peace, interfer­ Two other people, Tracey Le­ reaching an agreement. outside tournament play by ten­ The closest contests. Demo­ failure of the UnitedAStates to in both the long and triple jumps. ing with a police officer and wis, 26, of North Stonington, and Pillowtex has also been nis players. She said that belong­ crats say, will be in about half a intervene on behalf of Hungary Manchester senior Laurie cruelty to animals. Michael French, 32, of Ledyard, charged by the union with bar­ ing to raquet clubs and playing in dozen so-called “ delegate dis­ during the Soviet invasion in 1956. Smith secured seconds in the Main brought an ox through the were charged with conspiracy for gaining with individual em­ tournaments is a way for tennis tricts,” where voters will elect a Unlike in the Soviet Union, 400-meter dash and the high front door and into the barroom of allegedly helping Main bring the ployees instead of the union, and players to train for the sport. total of 71 delegates pledged to where support for reform ap­ Olvid Kool/MinohMt*r Htrald jump. Her time of 59.5 in the 400 OlvM KooVManohMMr Hanid Gary’s Restaurant on Route 49 at ox into the bar. regressive bargaining, or pres­ The parents bringing the law­ one of the two candidates. pears to come mainly from the broke her own school record by a about 10 p.m. Saturday, state Main apparently was upset enting individual employees with suit are being represented by Such skirmishes, of course, are intelligentsia, or intellectuals, tenth of a second and she leaped 5 CLEARING A HURDLE — Manchester’s Michelle over being asked to leave the bar better benefits proposals than the Manchester attorney Sandford small in comparison to the battle TO THE TAPE — East Hartford’s Sylvia tational. Smith broke her school record police said. and some bureaucrats, in Hun­ feet, 4 inches in the high jump, The ox stood in the bar and Friday night and brought the company is bringing to the Plepler, who is volunteering his that looms in November. Pollster with a time of 59.5. East Hartford's Hornbostel clears a hurdle during the running of the gary there is broad-based support Howard, left, beats Manchester’s Laurie losing to defending State Open disturbed people who were eat­ animal int he next night as a bargaining table. services, Horowitz, said. The Lou Harris says he believes 100-meter hurdles at Saturday’s Greater Manchester for economic and political re­ Smith to the wir(9 In the 400-meter dash Felicia Prince, right, was fourth. ing, according to police who said protest, explained state Trooper Company officials have denied parents will pay whatever court blacks could effectively pick the Please turn to page 12 Invitational. Hornbostel was third in the event. form, Decsy said. at Saturday's Greater Manchester Invi­ Main was asked several times to Joseph Urban. all charges. costs are involved. next president. • , > ■7 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 23, 1OT8 — 13 It - MANCHESTER HBIIALP. ItmidMr. May «8.19M Stanley is looking for approval

fev Dova O'Hara However, be has bOen a pet proved rapidly. Finally, after a rightfielder Chili Davis. rehabilitation program in the “They wouldn't have scored 13ie, Associated Press t target of critics in the stands ever since he was charged with a wild minor leagues, he was activated five runs if that fly ball was -BOSTON — With a multiyear pitch and then the loss on first on May 12. caught,” California Manager cpntract paying $1 million a baseman Bill Buckner's error in Now, despite numbness in his Cookie Rojas said. “ There are no <81^ season through 1989, Bob Stanley Game 6 of the 1986 World Series ring and middle fingers, he's excuses. That baii should have (d the Boston Red Sox hasjustone with the New York Mets. ready to help the Red Sox out of been caught. Trying to fill in asboth a starter the bullpen. ‘ ‘Somebody should have caught 2 He wants to go out a winner, and a reliver last year, the And he got the big lift he needed it, either the centerfielder or the ^rning Jeers to cheers after 6-foot-4 right-hander slipped to a from a fan in hjs third appearance rightfielder. We're not talking Maring mostly boos at home the 4-15 record. And the boo birds had of the season against the Angels. about a iine drive. We're talking last couple of years. a field day. “A guy yelled, ‘Welcome back. about a fly ball.” “ I want to leave this game as a Stanley was determined to Steamer' in the eighth inning and Boston added two runs in the gpod player, I don't want to leave redeem himself and went on a it was nice to hear,” Stanley said. fifth on an RBI single by Rich as a bum,” Stanley said Sunday tough arm and body strengthen­ “This is a big confidence Gedman and a fielding error by after pitching the Red Sox to a ing program last fall. He was in builder for me and Oie ball club,” Walker. They scored three more U-4 victory over the California the best shape of his entire life. he said. “It's been a long road runs in the seventh and then a ASngels. Then came a nightmare. back after two bad seasons.” pair on Wade Boggs' first homer “ With his first victory since iast On Jan. 15, while taking out Stanley, who struck out four of the year in the eighth. Aug. 16, Stanley Joined exclusive trash at his honte in Wenham, and didn't walk a batter, threw Boggs and Evans had three hits dompany while allowing Just two north of Boston, he slipped and Just 62 pitches, 47 for strikes, apiece, with two RBI each, while dingles in 5 2-3 innings. fall. A bottle broke. The glass cut after replacing starter Jeff Marty Barrett, Ed Romero and : It was his 105th career victory, into his right hand, requiring Sellers, who was unable to get Brady Anderson had two hits ^ in g him with Hali of Famer more than four hours of micros­ through the fourth after being each in Boston's 16-hit attack. ^ f t y Grove for sixth place copic surgery. staked to five runs. The Angels rocked Sellers for among the Red Sox' all-time Doctors feared for his career, “ It was nice to see him come seven hits, including Brian Down­ ^nners. Joe Dobson is fifth with but had no way of telling anything back and pitch that way, espe­ ing's fifth homer of the season 106. for sure. They admittedly cially coming back from the and No. 200 of his career. ' “ I've been sitting on 104 wins guessed he might be able to pitch injury,” said Boston slugger Downing has hit 14 homers in for a long, long time,” Stanley again by midseason. Mike Greenwell, who capped the Fenway Park. , said. “It's been so long I can't “ They did their Job and then I five-run third inning with a After a 5-4 homestand, the Red AP photo m remember my last win.” did mine, a lot of hard work,” three-run homer, his sixth. Sox flew to the West Coast. They ; Stanley, who will be 34 in Stanley said. “ It was far from Greenweli's home run put open an eight-game trip in Seattle SAFE A T SECOND — Boston's Mike Greenwell (39) November, holds the Boston easy, blit I was determined to fool Boston ahead to stay after Dwight tonight, sending Dennis “ Oil A slides safely into second base with a stolen base in m record with 123 career saves everybody and come back.” Evans got a two-run single on a Can” Boyd. 5-2, against former -- a Sunday's game at Fenway Park. California’s Junior since Jumping from Class AA ball Unable to even lob a baseball pop fly which feel between University of Maine star Billy - t ^ T % to the Red Sox in 1977. until early March, Stanley im­ centerfielder Chico Walker and Swift, 3-1. Noboa waits for the throw. The Red Sox won, 12-4. David Kool/Manehaa(tr Harald

HERE TH EY COM E — East Hartford's ter's Todd Liscomb, left, and Craig Chris Sansevero leads East Catholic's Hempstead, photo above, lead the pack Candelaria turns off the power in Athletics’ lineup Nancy Byrne, left photo, during the girls' Y during the running of the 5000-meter Mike Birkbeck gave up a 1600-meter run at Saturday's Greater race. Hempstead finished second with Bv Jim Donaohv and the most since he fanned 12 three. It was also the first time George Brett had three doubles Manchester Invitational. Sansevero won Liscomb third. The Associated Press short of Candelaria's career high they were shut out this season. and drove in five runs for the first-inning run and then checked Cincinnati Reds while pitching A L Roundup Royals. Brett, off to one of his the Blue Jays on two more hits the e v e ^iH i^ Byrne second. Manches­ Orioles 7, Mariners 2 until he needed help from Chuck NEW YORK — John Candela­ for the Pittsburgh Pirates on May fastest starts in years with a .342 \ David Kool/Manchaatar Harald The Baltimore Orioles finally batting average, gave Kansas Crim in the seventh. ria has pitched against a lot of 23, 1984. have a 1-2 punch. Jack Clark hit a two-run homer City a 6-4 lead with a two-run Twins 15-4, Rangers 5-2 good teams in his 13 years in the It was the fourth complete The lowly Orioles own a two- off starter Storm Davis, 4-2. double in the seventh off Cleve­ major leagues and he has beaten game for the 34-year-old Candela­ game winning streak for the first Gary Gaetti hit a grand slam off Don Mattingly opened the Yan­ land starter Rich Yett. Brett most of them, too. - ria, the most since he pitched time this season after defeating Texas relief ace Mitch'Williams kees' fourth with a double off the became the 11th Royal to have Manchester girls enjoy banner day at Invitational On Sunday, Candelaria faced seven for Pittsburgh in 1980. The the Seattle Mariners 7-2 Sunday. with two out in the ninth inning of base of the wall in right field. three doubles in a game. the powerful Oakland Athletics shutout lowered his ERA to 2.20. Jose Bautista and Mike Morgan the nightcap, breaking up a Clark followed with a line drive and beat them 2-0 on a two-hitter, Candelaria's last shutout was combined on a five-hitter and Tigers 3, White Sox 1 scoreless duel. Continued from page 11 the high Jump. into the left-field seats for his Striking out 13, os the New York Aug. 9, 1986, when he pitched for Larry Sheets and Cal Ripken Walt Terrell pitched a five- The Twins had 16 hits in the The inaugural running of the California and blanked Seattle eighth homer and sixth at Yankee champion Carrie Shiessel of Yankees took two of three games homered as the Orioles won for hitter as Detroit won its fifth opener, including three by Tim Ken Grogan Alumni Mile had an Stadium. Seven of CTark's ho­ Windsor Locks in the event. ip the weekend duel of American with a three-hitter. That also was only the eighth time in 42 games. game in a row and handed Laudner, who drove in four runs, exciting finish with Paul Bolick mers have been two-run shots. Junior Karen Obue garnered League division leaders. the last time he struck out as “ You can't get anything going Chicago its seventh straight los;. and Kirby Puckett. (1983 Ellington High graduate) Business as usual for Cruz “I was glad when we got ; Candelaria, 6-2, retired the first many as 10 in a game. Gaetti hit the first pitch from the top spot in the discus with a edging Manchester native Steve until you put a couple together,” Terrell, 2-1, has won 10 of his M batters, striking out seven. “ His ball was starting five feet Candelaria,” Mattingly said. ” I Williams 423 feet into the center- toss of 105 feet. 3 inches for Gates (1971 Manchester High) in Manager Frank Robinson said. last 11 decisions dating back to By Jim Tierney feet in the long, and triple outside and breaking over with knew he could still pitch.” field stands. Loser Jose Guzman Manchester. a time of 4:25.8. Manchester Herald Dave Henderson broke the string “ It’s nice to do it. It’s certainly a last season. Jumps, respectively, during lichen he lined a double to speed,” McGwire said. “ He was Davis pitched a complete game walked Randy Bush with two out Junior Colette Factors was “ It's a kick,” Gates said. Ik step in the right direction.” Detroit went ahead 2-0 in the the indoor season. awesome today.” for Oakland, scattering eight hits, and Puckett singled. Williams third in both the Dick Cobb “Track's my first love. The Ipft-center with two out in the second inning off Jack McDowell One young performer on the In her only track appear­ Canseco and McGwire both but his career record against the Indians 8, Royals 7 relieved and walked Kent Hrbek. 100-meter dash and the 200 while trouble is after you get out of fjfth. Oakland's only other base- on Pat Sheridan’s RBI single and distaff side at Saturday's ance of the day in the 200, Cruz went 0-for-ll in the series and hit Yankees fell to 1-7. Julio Franco’s three-run homer loading the bases for Gaetti’s senior Val Holden was second in college, there's fewer opportuni­ punner was AL batting leader a bases-loaded walk to Lou seventh annual Greater Man­ decimated her adversaries. “ I only two balls out of the infield. The Yankees start a 12-game with two out in the ninth inning eighth home run of the season. the triple Jump and third in the ties (to com pete). Paul and I have Darney Lansford, who singled Whitaker. chester Track and Field Invi­ was happy with that,” Cruz Candelaria was particularly road trip in California tonight and tied the score and Ron Washing­ long Jump for the Indians. Also. been training together and I knew with two out in the sixth. tational Just went about her said. “ I really wanted that. I awesome in the seventh inning Candelaria is glad to be going on ton singled home the winner in the Brewers 7, Blue Jays 1 Winner Frank Viola allowed Michelle Hombostel took third in it would be close. It's fun for me at Candelaria struck out Don business as usual. had the option (of the 100 or when he struck out Canseco, the road. Glenn Braggs and Robin Yount seven hits in 8 1-3 innings. Jeff 2 the 100 hurdles and fifth in the 300 Raylor three times and Jose 10th. my age to scrap it up on the And her now customary 200). The 200 you run all at once “ It will be nice to sleep on my homered as Milwaukee broke out Reardon took over after Scott hurdles while Kim Jarvis was ^anseco and Mark McGwire McGwire and Baylor. Washington’s single followed track.” results, once again, surfaced an(i it doesn't interfere with own pillow.” said Candelaria, of a hittimg slump and snapped a Fletcher and Ruben Sierra fifth in the 1600. twice each. “ Catching Candelaria was like, Mel Hall’s two-out double and an in the long Jump, triple Jump the long and triple.” who lives in Laguna Hills, Calif. four-game losing streak. singied with one out in the bottom The Indians’ 4 X 100 relay of ; “ Their a great right-handed- well, candy,” New Y;ork catcher intentional walk to Brook Jacoby. Manchester Invitational and 200-meter dash. Concentration was a neces­ The victory, before a Glove Day The Indians, who have won lOof Braggs tied the game 1-1 when of the ninth. He yielded a two-run Holden, Factors. Hombostel and bitting team.” said Candelaria, a Joel Skinner said. Manchester High sopho­ sity for Cruz who had her crowd of 54,719, gave the Yankees he led off the bottom of the second double to Pete Incaviglia before Smith took second with a time of Ipft-hander. 'T v e seen a lot of “ I had a good fastball today.” their last 12 games, trailed 7-4 ■evt RMullt: more Alexia Cruz copped the schedule spread throughout a record of 27-11, their best mark against Mike Flanagan with his recording his seventh save of the 50.8. Dick Cobb 100-meter dash: 1. Elliot great teams. Candelaria said. "They have a entering the ninth when Jacoby aforementioned events and set the eight-hour competition. fifth homer. Rob Deer walked and season and 200th of his career. “ We were shooting for I or 2 and Beaver, Windsor, 10.9, 2. DIeoo Quin­ “ The Cincinnati teams of the great lineup. I was throwing well after 41 games since the 1958 led off with a single against tero, East Hartford, 3. Phil Caspar, new meet records in the long After participating in the long in the bullpen. Why fool around ? I team went 30-11. Kansas City reliever Gene scored on Greg Brock’s double. In the first game. Les Straker, 3 that’s what we’ve done,’’ Indian South Windsor, 4. John Ruggiero, l970s were very powerful and the Jump (16 feet, 10 inches) and jump in the early portion of the The loss marked the first time Two outs later. Dale Sveum pitching on two days’ rest, girls’ track coach Barry Bern­ Glastonbury, 5. Mike Patrakis, Somers, Philadelphia Phillies of the mid wanted to go right at them.” Garber. Pat Tabler drew a 6. Jack Bldwell, Glastonbury. triple Jump (34 feet, 7 inches). meet, the 200 came in the early in nine road series the Athletics tripled and scored on Paul allowed nine hits and four runs in stein said. “ The thing is we 70s and early 80s were good, too.” Candelaria got all the runs he two-out walk before Franco hit 200:1. Elliot Beaver, Windsor, 22.4,2. Her winning time in the of 26.1 afternoon and the triple Jump did not win at least two out of Molitor’s double. 6 1-3 innings. scored in a lot of events with a lot Kendall Brown, East Hartford, 3. Diego ' The 13 strikeouts were one needed in the fourth inning when his third home run of the season. Quintero, 4. Phil Caspar, Sauth Wind­ in the 200 was Just one-tenth of was one of the final events of different people. People who sor, 5. Jeff Lyga, South Windsor, A. a second off her own school completed. don't normally score in meets Paxton McCray, Somers. record. 400:1. Kendall Brown, East Hartford, "You get tired. It was a long scored. I can’t say enough about 49.9, 2. George Lewis, East Hartford, 3. As a result of her auspicious day,” Cruz said. ‘.‘Usually I get the effort.” Paxton McCray, Somers, 4. Dewolne accomplishments, Cruz was Mighty, Windsor, S. Jeff Lygo, South all my events done at &e Melee doesn’t deter Mets from seventh straight In the most exciting race of the Windsor, A. (tie) Clinton Adams (Wind­ named the girls' Best in Field beginning.” day, Manchester senior Sean ham) and Kharl Saunders, Windsor. athlete in the large school Indian girls' track coach Jeffrey Leonard and Candy Toland settled for second place 800: 1. Tom Cary, Rockville, 1:57.2,2. Johnson with a pitch and was Grace, recalled from the mi­ division. Last year, as a Barry Bernstein is getting By Ben Walker when the three-game series be­ Maldonado hit RBI singles in the behind Rockville’s Tom Cary in Jason (iailowav, Somers, 3. John Bean warned by home plate umpire nors May 2, hit his third homer in East Hartford, 4. Angel Rodriguez, freshman at Bennet Junior used to Cruz and her winning The Associated Press gan. The Mets, whose 30-11 record the third inning. The visiting Cubs first off Neal Heaton, 1-3, and the boys’ 1600-meter run. Toland Windham, 5. Nigel Daly, PermI, A. Brian High. Cruz garnered the 100, is the best in baseball, returned to NL Roundup Dave Pallone. Schuler, Windsor. ways. “ She Just performed " I ’d like to know how an umpire chased Tom Browning, 2-1, with Melvin doubled. was clocked in 4:24.6 while Cary 200 and long Jump to earn the The New York Mets swung New York to start their longest 1A00: 1. Tom Cory, Rockville, 4:22.A extremeiy well.' knows how two guys aren’t three runs in the fourth, two on Will Clark hit a solo homer in set a meet record with his time of (meet record), 2. Sean Toland, Man­ Best in Track award at the The defending Class LL their bats and won while Pedro homestand of the season with a chester, 3. Matt Besta, Enfield, 4. Mike Chuck Tanner was fired after the throwing at a hitter, but one guy Grace’s bases-loaded double. the fifth, his 10th of the year, and 4:22.5. Cary also copped the 800 Manchester Invitational. State champion in the long (Guerrero threw his bat on a lost 5>/t-game lead over Pittsburgh in Sears, 5. Brian Schuler, Windsor, A. Braves stopped Pittsburgh, is.” Lasorda said. had a run-scoring single in the and earned the Best in Track Shaun Levassler, Stratford. For the 15-year-old Cruz, jump, Cruz is satisfied with Weekend for the Los Angeles the East. Los Angeles fell VA Padres 9, Phillies 2 3200: 1. Joe Cardin, Tolland, 9:49.9, 2. Houston beat St. Louis 2-1, Johnson brushed off talk that seventh inning. He has 12 RBI in award in the large school whose eminent talents have her present schedule destined Dodgers. games behind Houston in the John Kruk homered and drove Sean Taland, Manchester, 3. Craig Chicago downed Cincinnati 5-1, Cone and the rest of the New York his last 13 games, including five division. Hempstead, Manchester, 4. Todd Lis­ yet to be crystallized, she was for the Ciass LL state meet on Unbeaten David Cone dodged West. in four runs, helping Eric Show San Diego defeated Philadelphia pitchers were trying hit home runs. Jose Uribe hit a solo “ I thought Sean’s race was comb, Manchester, 5. Dana Dieterle, a bit disappointed with her two June 4 at Manchester High. Guerrero’s bat and survived a The Dodgers might be in for and San Diego beat visiting Manchester, A. Steve Segarra, East 9-2 and San Francisco topped Guerrero. homer, his second, in the eighth. exceptional.” Indian boys’ track Hartford. meet records. “I never try to be too David Kool/Manchestar Harald bench-clearing incident, Darryl more trouble. They lost shortstop Philadelphia. Montreal 7-2. “That’s part of baseball. Leonard tripled, doubled and coach and meet director George 5000:1. Joe Cardin, Tolland, 15:51.2,2. “ I wasn't happy with my confident.” she said. “ It (her Strawberry homered again and Alfredo Griffin with a fractured Kruk singled and scored on Craig Hempstead, Manchester, 3. Todd With a 5-0 lead. Cone struck out They’ve been pitching inside for singled. Suitor said. “ He (Toland) really performances individually,” progression) is ali right be­ BEST IN FIELD — Manchester High’s Alexia Cruz, shown the Mets extended their winning right hand in a brushback battle Marvell Wynne’s triple in the Liscomb, Manchester, 4. John (Solder- Kirk Gibson to start the sixth and 100 years. With Pete, I think went after Tom who’s an excel­ bank, Glastonbury, 5. Beau Borrero, Cruz said. “ I thought I'd do cause in comparison to eve­ streak to seven by beating the Saturday night and saw Fer­ fifth, had a two-run double in the Braves 6, Pirates 4 South Windsor, A. David Insalaco, in a recent meet, won the 200-meter dash along with the then threw two pitches high and that’s where most clubs pitch lent runner. He wanted to have better in the long Jump be­ ryone eise. I'm where I want to Dodgers 5-2 Sunday, wrapping up nando Valenzuela make the shor­ sixth and a two-run homer, his Tolland. long jump and triple jump and was named Large School inside to Guerrero, who glared him,” Johnson said. Atlanta fired Tanner and re­ his best performance at this 110 hurdles: 1. Doug Kozik, Somers, cause I was doing better (in the test start of his career Sunday. fourth, in the eighth. be.” a three-game sweep. back. Cone followed with a placed him with Russ Nixon, who meet. I’m really happy for him 14.8 (tied meet record), 2. Jim Purrlng- jumps) indoors.” Cruz had Best in Field at Saturday's Greater Manchester Cone, 6-0, gave up four hits in Show, 3-4, struck out seven and I ton, Suffleld, 3. Scott Blederman, And, for Aiexia Cruz, that is “ The melee was Just a courtesy The biggest problem, however, was managing the Braves’ Class curveball that hit Guerrero in the six innings and Roger McDowell because he struggled a little bit in efforts over 18 feet and over 35 usuaily in the winner's circle. Invitational. show of support,” Mets manager could be Guerrero, who faces a walked none for his third com ­ Rockville, 4. Dan Maloney, Glaston­ shoulder, and Guerrero instantly finished for his fifth save. AA team in Greenville, S.C. The cross country and he’s really bury, 5. Pete LeBlanc, Glostonbury, A. Davey Johnson said. “ I like it possible suspension for flinging plete game. He has allowed Just Kacey Logan, East Hartford. threw his bat with both hands Valenzuela. 3-5. went 1 2-3 Braves are 12-27, the worst record come on in track.” when they are not too long, and no his bat at Cone after being hit by a four earned runs in his last 31 300 hurdles: 1. Tom Anderson, East toward the mound. innings and made the quickest in the league. Nixon managed Manchester secured the 2-3-4-5 Hartford, 39.0 (meet record), 2. William Hartford, 5. Kate Davidson, East Hart­ East Hartford, A. Lori Czalkowski, pitch in the sixth inning. innings. Logon, East Hartford, 4. Pete Lopatka, East Hartford. one gets hurt on the bottom.” The bat sailed wide and wound exit of his career. He allowed five Cincinnati for part of the 1982 spots in the 3200 with Toland Resto, East Hartford, 3. Jim Purrlng- ford, A. Natalie Best, Windsor. Rockville. Alexlo Cruz, Manches- Both teams led their divisions Elsewhere, Atlanta manager Kevin Gross, 4-2, had his ton, Suffleld, 4. Scott Blederman, East Catholic, 5. Tim Tierney, Tolland, 200: 1. Alexia Cruz, Manchester, 2A.1, 300 hurdles: 1. Andrea Nowak, South up near shorstop Kevin Elst runs on six hits and walked two. season and all of 1983. second, Junior Craig Hempstead Rockville, 5. Marc SIbella, Fermi, A. A. (tie) Ron Pollock (East Hartford), 2. Kris Carvlll, Enfield, 3. Colette u 'Sf*' ^ iJcKes (meet record), 2. four-game winning streak ended. Gory Brogdon (Stafford) and Mark Windsor, 48.4,2. Amy Hansen, Stafford, Val Holden, Manchester, 3. Heather Guerrero began walking towa’ Strawberry hit his league- The Braves won their final third. Junior Todd Liscomb fourth (tie) Mark Malloy, Glastonbury and Factora, Mfanchester, 4. Kristie Celia, 3. Kathy Burr, Rockville, 4. Sharilyn Brown, East Hartford, 4. Janelle John- He gave up four runs in five ToshI MochIzukI, Fermi. Henry (Somers). South Windsor, 5. Susan Pointer, South game under Tanner, whose 19- and senior Dana Dieterle fifth. Long lump; 1. Clinton Adams, Wind­ f Jack, Windsor, 5. Michelle Hombostel, Lori Driscoll, teuth Cone but was held back ading 11th homer in the first innings for his first loss since 400 relay: 1. East Hartford, 43.5 (meet Windsor, A. Tanya Bland, Windsor. Manchester, A. Kellie Vincent, Windsor, A. Jen Page, South Windsor. year record is 1,352-1,381. He is Tolland’s Joe Cardin won both the record), 2. Windsor, 3. South Windsor, ham, 21 feet, V /i Inches, 2. Dan Berrv, 400; 1. Sylvia Howard, East Hartford, Ellington. catcher Barry Lyons as both inning?" a two-run shot that Fermi, 3. Brian O'Loughlln, Manches­ April 11. 20th on the all-time victory list 3200 and 5000-meter runs. 4. Tolland, 5. Glastonbury, A. Suffleld. 59.3 (meet record), 2. Laurie Smith, 400 relay: 1. South Windsor, 50.A, 2. .nrS9lile*el. Wind­ benches emptied. There were no t o u t e d Keith Hernandez’ RBI 1A00 relay; 1. Windsor, 3;2A.8 (meet ter, 4. Troy St. John, South Windsor, 5. Manchester, 3. Jerl-Lynn McKnlght, Manchester, 3. East Hartford, 4. En­ Giants 7, Expos 2 Dale Murphy tripled and Dion William Resto, East Hartford, A. Ron sor Locks, 5 fmt SInches (meet record), punches or fights. Freshman Nancy Byrne led the record), 2. East Hartford, 3. Somers, 4. South Windsor, 4. Felicia Prince, East field, 5. Windsor, A. Somers. 2. Laurie Smith, Manchester, 3. Kris James, Gerald Perry and Bruce East Catholic girls with a fine Manchester, 5. Enfield, A. Suffleld. Pollock, East Hartford. Hartford, 5. Michelle Moon, Windham 1A00 relay: 1. East Hartford, 4:19.1,2. Maynard, Tolland, 4. (tie) Janelle “ I told him that was a curve- Hernandez and Strawberry Kelly Downs pitched four-hit 3200 relay: 1. Glastonbury, 8:22.5, 2. Triple lump; 1. Ron Pollock, East A. BeckI Horracks, Glastonbury. Windsor, 3. South Windsor, 4. Rockville, ^hraton, VWndham, and Crystal Wells* ball. I didn’t understand anything added run-scoring singles in the ball for eight innings and Bob Benedict doubled during a five- second-place finish in the 1600 Manchester, 3. South Windsor, 4. Hartford, 42 feet, 2 Inches, 2. Andy 800; 1. Chris Sansevero, East Hart­ 5. Manchester, A. Somers. Windsor, A. Theresa Osypuk, Rockville. run first inning as Atlanta beat behind winner Chris Sansevero of Fermi, 5. East Hartford, A. Windham. Wessels, Enfield, 3. William Resto, Eost ford, 2:18.9 (meet record), 2. Carolyn 3 M relay: 1. East Hartford, 10:03.A, 2. Long lump: 1. Alexia Cruz, Manches­ he said to m e,” Cone said. “ I was second inning, finishing Melvin’s two-run double capped a Shotput; 1. Adam Freyler, Suffleld,50 Hartford, 4. David Canada, Tolland, 5. Verdon, Rockville, 3. Heather Cayward, Windham, 3. Manchester, 4. East ter, 1A feet, 10 Inches, 2. Tracey four-run first inning as San Pittsburgh. East Hartford, who also shat­ Matthfw Furbish, Rockville, A. Emil consistently inside all day. The Valenzuela. feet, 9VSi Inches, 2. Kurt Cohen, East South Windsor, 4. Mary Zentarra, Catholic, 5. Rockville, A. South Windsor. Gamache, Windham, 3. Val Holden, Francisco defeated Montreal. Rick Mahler, 4-4, won his fourth tered the meet record in the 800 Hartford, 3. Pat Decker, South Wind­ Issavl, Manchester Somers, 5. Nancy Byrne, East Cathallc, Shot put: 1. Debbie Show, Windham, MoiKhester, 4. Theresa Robinson, East pitch that hit him was a 70 mile an The Dodgers scored twice after Pole vault: 1. Ted Brown, Rockville, straight decision. Bruce Sutter with a time of 2:18.9. Sansevero sor, 4. Tray Johnson, South Windsor, 5. A. Mandy Wright, Windham. 33 feet, 11H Inches, 2. Shelllna Fvall, HorHord, 5. Natalie Best, Windsor, A. hour curveball. He was staring at Guerrero was hit by Cone as John Downs, 2-4, gave up Just one hit Bruce Devlin, Somers, A. Paul Hussey, 12 feet, A Inches, 2. Chris Beganskl, 1A00: 1. Chris Sansevero, East Hart­ Manchester, 3. Lori Deluca, Glaston­ Beth Konrad, Talland. got his fourth save. won the Best in Track award in South Windsor, 3. John KaxzowksI, me all day.” Shelby followed with a double and through six innings. Scott Gar- Windham. ford, 5:15.8, 2. Nancy Byrne, East bury, 4. Kristin Coleman, Windham, 5. The Pirates lost for the sixth the girls' large school division. Discus: 1. Adam Freyler, Suffleld, 1A1 Windham, 4. Bill Colette, Windsor, 5. Catholic, 3. Heather Cayward, Sauth Tammy Davis, East Hartford, A. Lisa Guerrero was ejected and left a passed ball and Franklin relts finished the combined the feet, 1 1nch, 2. Bruce Devlin, Somers, 3. Sean Mooney, Enfield, A. Marty Galvin, Windsor, 4. Mary Zentara, 5. Kim time in 22 games at home. South Windsor. MIchella, South Windsor. Teom Results; the clulshouse without comment. Stubbs’ sacrifice fly produced the four-hitter. Byrne, who was fifth in the 800, Pat Decker, Sauth Windsor, 4. Pete Jarvis, Manchester, A. Julie (JaleazzI, Discus: 1. Karen Dbue, Monchester, Large boys: 1. East Hartford 129 1/3 set personal bests in the 1600 with Meyer, East Catholic, 5. Matt Callahan, Ken Grogan Alumni Mile: 1. Paul G lastonbury. 105 feet, 3 Inches, 2. Heather Miller, ‘The bat throwing could result in a runs. Bolick, 4:25.8, 2. Steve Gates, 3. Tim points, 2. Manchester A7, 3. South a tiige of 5:23.3 and the 800 with a Fermi, A. Kevin S m ^ , Enfield. 3200:1. Cathy Mozzawy, Glastonbury, Ellln^on, 3. Paul McClure, East Hart­ Windsor ALA. Windsor 57Willie Stargell, Bob what the penalty was. I’ll Just win in St. Louis. ATLANTA (AP) - Chuck Meyer was fourth in the discus High Jump: 1. Dat TrOn, East Celia, South Windsor, 11.6, 2. Kris Windsor, 1A.3,2. Amy Hansen, Stofford, Windham, 3. Pauline LeBlanc, Suffleld, 37.3. Tolland 31,4. Ellington 4. Skinner, A1 Monchak and Tony Hartford, A feet, 8 Inches (meet record), Carylll, Enfield, 3. Colette Factora, 3. Michelle Hombostel, Manchester, 4. 4. Erica Slattery, Stratford, 5. Debbie SmolLglrls; 1. Stafford 20, 2. Somers make my report to Mr. Giamatti, Alex Trevino singled with one Tanner apparently believed that while Pete Lopatka was fourth in 2. Kevin Brown, Windsor, 3. Kacey Manchester, 4. Teresa Robinson, East Bartirome, all of whom came Kathy Burr, Rockville, 5. Lisa Aubln, Showi Sfrotford, A. Cindy DeRoehn, 17.3. Elirngton 9. and he will make his decision,” out for his fourth hit and Jackson his Job as manager of the from Pittsburgh to Atlanta with home plate umpire John KIbler followed with a double off Ken floundering Atlanta Braves was 'Tanner in 1986, also were fired. Dayley, 0-1. Dayley had not safe. said. Russ Nixon, manager of the allowed a run this season in six It wasn’t. Improving Dallas Mavericks get their shot at the Lakers “ They (the Mets) were pitching Braves’ Greenville, S.C., Class previous outings, covering 5 2-3 After Sunday’s 6-4 victory over Guerrero inside all day. After the AA team and former manager of first pitch was tight, Guerrero innings. the Pirates in Pittsburgh, where Bv Ken Peters MacLeod's Mavericks are one The Lakers, whose 62-20 best in the ieague. Boston feil the Cincinnati Reds, was named Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley record to Utah's 47-35. Just looked at him and didn’t say a Juan Agosto, 2-0, got the victory he managed for nine years before The Associated Press of those improving clubs, and regular-season mark was the behind 3-2 in its second-round sai^ he believed the Lakers may to replace Tanner. The Braves But Utah was able to keep the thing. The second pitch was a and Larry Andersen earned his coming to Atlanta, Tanner and a they get their shot at the defend­ league's best, were extended to series with Atlanta before win­ have passed the biggest hurdle retained pitching coach Bruce Lakers from getting their trade­ breaking ball, and I (lidn't think it first save. reporter were discussing rumors INGLEWOOD. Calif. - Dallas ing NBA champion Lakers in the the limit by the determined Utah ning Games 6 and 7 by two points looming between them and Dal Canton and bullpen coach mark fast-break offense in gear. was intentional,” Kibler said. CXibs 5, Reds 1 that he might be fired. coach John MacLeod isn't sur- Western Conference finals begin­ Jazz in their second-round piayoff each, including Sunday's tense another league crown. Brian Snitker, and named Bobby Dallas may not be as successful in Dodgers manager Tom La- Rookie Mark Grace hit a “That doesn’t bother me at prisfKl that the Los Angeles ning tonight at the Forum. series. The heavily favored Lak­ 118-116 victory oyer the Hawks at Wine, Roy Majtyka and Clarence that regard. sorda did not want to speculate on two-run homer and two-run dou­ all,” Tanner said. “ I can have Lakers and the Boston Celtics, MacLeod said the Lakers, ers, who had made a habit of Boston Garden. “ I don't think we'll play a better Jones as new coaches. AP |>ho(o the possibility of a suspension. He ble, leading Chicago over this Job as long as I want it.” favored to meet once again for the attempting to become the first breezing through early playoff So despite the second-round team in the piayoffs, and that's no “ I don't think any team can “We liked Chuck Tanner an was still too upset about Saturday Cincinnati. But when the Braves arrived in NBA title, barely survived their team in 20 years to win consecu­ . rounds in recent years, escaped scares, still another NBA cham­ disrespect for the remaining play us as hard as Utah,” Lakers awful lot,” Cox said. “I don’t HOLD ME BACK — Pedro Guerrero of the Dodgers Is night’s Incidents. Greg Maddux, 7-3, gave up one Chicago Sunday night to open a second-round playoff series. tive NBA tities, remain No. 1. with a 109-98 victory over the Jazz pionship showdown between the teams,” a relieved Riley said think he’s failed, actually. When a guard Magic Johnson said. restrained by teammate Mike Marshali in the sixth inning Leading 4-0, Dwight Gooden hit run on six hits in six innings. He three-game series with the Cubs “ It's not a decline in the top two “ The Lakers stili are the best in Saturday's seventh game. Lakers and the O ltics, who face after the Lakers beat the Jazz. “ Mark Eaton (Utah's 7-foot-4 team’s not doing well, the players of Sunday’s game with the Mets in Los Angeles. Guerrero Griffin with a pitch, putting him also scored two runs and drove in today. Tanner learned that he had as much as it is an improvement team,” he said. "Their record Even so, the Lakers left more Detroit in the Eastern Conference On paper at least, the Maver­ center) poses a lot of problems. go, the manager goes or the charged the mound after being hit by a pitch by David on the disabled list. Brian Holton one. Frank DiPlno finished for his been fired by General Manager intheotherclubs,” hesajd. “You indicates it. They're the favorite margin for error than did the finals, remains a distinct icks are better than the Jazz. Nobody has a Mark Eaton, so that Bobby Cox. general manager goes.” have other teams getting'better.'' until someone dethrones them.” Celtics, who at 57-25 were second- possibility. Dallas had a 53-29 regular-season will help.” Cone. of the Dodgers then hit Howard second save. - IT' U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Moadav. May « . HM SCOREBOARD

Rwi S«K 12. Angrit 4 Bri«iri7.BlaiJiyt1 NEW BRITAIN — Paul Danigo hit a double and later scored on a sacrifice fly in the 10th Winning Colors, a roan filly who CALIIVIINIA MILWAUKEE inning to lift Fordhann to a 3-2 win over Maine in And he moved out further and •krhM ■brhM ebrbM obrbM started the bumping again.” led every step in the Kentucky D w im odh S 1 2 1 Burks Cf 5 110 F e rn n d iss 4000 M o llta r lb s o il the ECAC Division I college baseball Derby two weeks earlier, was C W cilkrcf 4 1 1 1 B a rre tt 3b 5220 M o siib ycf 3 100 JCOsltlllb 4220 TONIBMrS GAMBS tournament. Day said he was just trying to Aiwrtan LMgin itMidlnot J o y n w lb 4 0 1 0 S332 M lin ksd h 4000 Yount cf 4 122 NBA playoff pletora H P M o rke t vs. G lenn 11,4— F itz g e ra ld BALTIMORE — Gary Stevens keep his mount “on the best part definitely bothered by the rough Roy If 4 1 1 1 5232 O B e lin 40 11 Braggs r f 4 111 Cycle vs. Pub, 7 :0 — Fltzgerar In the second game Sunday, Jeff Bagwell had would have cried foul. of the race track.” early going, according to Angel C D o v ftrf 3010 If 3 313 M c G rlfflb 3000 Door If PM vs. PoIlM , 4 — Robertson four hits to lead the University of Hartford to a ■ ofl Division Ho«Mn3b 40 11 C e ro n tc 5111 W M Itc 2000 A d d u d lf Gentle Touch vs. AAedlcol, 7 :0 — Had Forty Niner, and not Risen With Forty Niner and Winning Cordero, rider of Brian’s Time. f ' W y n w a rf Oedmndh i ■ W L Pet, GB 4000 3 111 B o rd rsp h 10 10 B ra ck 1b R obertson 10-6 win over C.W. Post. Bagwell had two Star, been the horse that beat Colors so far away from the rail "When that other horse outrun NSW Y o rk 0 14 .499 S ata ritaM 2 110 4021 G ruber 3b 4020 M eyer dh Thrifty vs. Food, 4 - - Pogonl • doubles and four RBI. c P o lM e rts 1 000 J o E M d t* 0000 L e o c h rf 0000 Felder p r D allas a t L J L Lakers,. „ 10:1! 1 0 :0 p m . Nosslff vs. Keith, 7 :0 — Pogonl Winning Colors in the Preakness, on the turn for home, Eddie her and took her for a little walk W W fQnO 0 IS .4 0 Vi r ,M a v a h O ttro tt 36 IS .494 1 Neboo2b 4010 B A r i^ r f 402 1 Compen r f 3010 Schroedrc ASiN vs. E lks, 4 — N ike C. W. Post Jumped out to a 2-1 lead in the first Stevens said he would have Delahoussaye roused Risen Star on the first turn, that was it,” POTIPII a 17 .564 4 lS4f 4 Tetata 3011U11 L lrta n e 2 b 3000 Syaumss D e tro it a t Beetan, 8KIS p m . JHC vs. Social Club, 7 :0 — Nike inning on a two-run single by Joe Claffi. T e ta ti 31 1 S 1 Dallas at LJL Lakers, W:a p.m. Nutmeg vs. Conge, 4 — Keeney lodged an objection over the inside them, took a clear lead Cordero said. 1 : M ilw aukee 0 30 .513 4 T oro n to .409 on NO NO— 4 mVfaOTV# IfIVT n* <}orman vs, D.W. Fish, 4 — Charter Hartford came back to score five runs in the riding tactics employed by Pat when the field straightened, and The tactics also surprised D. 1 11 34 9Vt —12 Dstrelt at Boston, 8 p.m. ■' B a ltim o re 1 34 .190 m «i on on sfet Oak second inning on four hits off starter and loser Day during Saturday’s second leg won the race by W* lengths over Wayne Lukas, Winning Colors’ i Wsst Dlvtstan OoiM Winning RBI — Orennwtll (4). MlhMukae ' ON a m a y , M a r a E—Sellers, C ^ k e r. OP-COIIfori%i 1, L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 8 em . trainer. 1 ' W L P el. GB Oome Winning RBI — Brock (4). AA Jeff niilbln. Pat Hedge added a home run in the of the ’Triple Crown. another late closer, Brian’s Time. ¥ 1 O akland 79 13 450 Boston X LOB—CeHfernta 7, Boston 4. E—Sveum X DP—Teronta 1, Milwaukee •O fV iW Iv ffIVV mV third for the Hawks, his second of the Forty Niner, with Day aboard, Winning Colors was third. Forty "I was a little surprised they ■‘7 ( Tonos 7 \ 30 .513 ~TVi 2B—Oownino, DwEvons, Csrone, Barrett. 1. LOB—Toronto 7, NUlwoulwe 4. 2B— Boston at Detroit, 3 :a pm . ^ 1 HR—Oownlne(S),Gresnwell(4),Booes(1). B rock, M o llto r, G ruber. 38—Sraum . HR— ______M o v a Litde League tournament. broke from just inside Winning Niner seventh in the nine-horse were more concerned about beat­ KonsasCltv 30 a . m 9 L.A. Lakers at Oollos, 3:0 pm . iMmfiOTvio 11 a .490 10 SB O reenws ll (4). Braggs (5), Younf (7L SB—M osebyiin. AP photo Colors and outraced the filly to field. ing the filly than running the 1' • IP H R ER BB SO IP H RER BB SO Mendav.Mnva Chleogo 11 73 .439 w w Boston at Detroit, 3 p.m. the first turn, then carried her Asked Sunday what he would race,” Lukas said Sunday morn­ 1 ■' Seattle 11 75 .419 i m Anarlean Graf triumphs in opener O onfornto 17 36 .395 1216 Fraser L>3 5 9 7 4 2 1 Rangoon L44 1X3 4 4 4 1 3 TbssBoy, May a COMES BACK — Qreg Norman, shown wide around the first turn. have told the stewards, Stevens ing on the Pimlico backstretch. M inton 2 5 3 3 1 1 JNunei 4X3 4 3 3 2 3 Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 11:0 pm., If lotoiGgy's Goinos neosssory DlRoso Cleaners edged MARC, 4-3, PARIS — Top-seeded Steffi Graf, kicking off "We started into the first turn said, “I’m not going to answer "Of course, maybe they felt if B o sto n X Caltforma 4 Buice 1 2 3 2 0 1 DWard 1X3 0 0 0 1.3 Saturday at Waddell Field. Julie Smart In action in early May, came back over M lw auhee WedhosBoy, JMM 1 and he (Forty Niner) imme­ that, on the grounds that there they beat the filly they’d win the hlcaao 1 Detroit at Boston, 8 p m „ If necessary and Jeff Blaschick combined for a the defense of her French Open women’s title, the weekend to capture the Italian Open. Haw York Xi IOalcland______3 Sellers 31-3 7 4 4 3 1 BlrkbeckW,X3 4X3 3 1 1 4 2 one-hitter with excellent defensive diately bumped into me and was no inquiry. I outran the horse race.” Stanley W.1-0 5X3 3 0 0 0 4 Crbn 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 Thursday, Jiitis 2 defeated wild-card entry Nathalie Guerree of BaHlinm X Saditlo 1 L.A. LakersatDallos,9p.m.,lfn4cessary support Max DeVlllers ployed well In He had a 9-under-par 63 on Saturday and I’d just as soon put it to rest.” Stevens was reluctant to pursue O avokNid 9. K o n to t C ity 5 Umpires—Home, McCoy; First, CoMs; Plesoc 1 2 0 0 0 2 defeat. France 6-0,6-4 today in the tournament’s packed me out a little ways,” Second, McClelland; Third, Denktnger. PB—W hitt. and a closing round 70 to win the title. No foul was claimed by Stevens the matter. Torenfo 4 AMhnaukao 0 yyMov, Jane I opening match. Stevens said after the race. "As TOmo* X Mlrnmoto 0 T—2:44. A-32,478. Umpires—Heme, Barnett; R rst, Cou­ sins; Second, Kesc; Third, Roe. • Boston at Detroit, 9 p.m.. If necessary National ’The men’s champion, Ivan Lendl of soon as we turned down the because Winning Colors finished "It’s turf history,” he said. lo tiirday, JuneSer "It’s been written about in the Boston IX Oallfernta 4 Czechoslovakia — who hardly ever loses in backside, we were eight or nine in front of Forty Niner and Now York X Oakland 0 Al U n s G r Sandoy# June 5 Hartford Road Dairy Queen beet couldn’t Improve her finish by newspapers. Now it’s on to the Yinkm2,AthlitlcsO Bationil Lugue rssults Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 3:0 p.m„ If M orlarty Brothers, 1X1, Saturday at Paris — must wait until ’Tuesday to begin his lanes off the inside fence and we E a lllm o re 7, Seattle 2 necessary Leber Field. For DQ, M att Vlara yras the Italian Open to Norman were bumping continuously. I lodging an objection. Belmont.” MInnaseta IX Texas X 1st gome This auto racer from Albu­ tanday.JuneS winnine pitcher, tw irling a two-hItter. quest for a third straight French tennis crown. Minneseta 4 Texas X 2nd game OAKLAND IMWYORK was just trying to get my filly Stevens, who made his com­ Winning Colors and Risen Star, O s t^ 3, Oilcogo 1 Bravis 8, Pirates 4 querque, N.M., won a re­ Detroit at Boston, TBA, It necessory He struck out 14 and walked four. Mark ’The current American hope. No. 9 seed Andre MONTICELLO, Italy — Greg Norman, the brhM ObrbM cord-tying fourth Indianapo­ Forchino had two hits while Steve settl^ into a nice stride.” ments in the jockey’s room the third-place finisher in the A Oevetand X Kansas City 7,10 Irmlnos L onsfrd3b 40 10 R H ndsnlf 4 0 0 0 The F inals Ruggiero doubled and knocked In two Agassi, 18, easily downed Paolo Cane of Italy pre-toumament favorite who lagged far behind The contact between the two Sunday at Hollywood Park, said, Derby, are tied with six points Mllwaukse 7, Toronto 1 P o rke r If 4000 R n d lp h lb 4 0 1 0 ATLANTA PITTSBURGH lis 500 in 1987 with an N EITHER csnisreocs final runs for DQ. For the MB's, Jason A Canseco rf 6-4,6-1,6-2 in the second center-court match. after the second day, fired a 9-under-par 63 in Mendey’s Games 3 000 M tn g ly 1b 4 1 2 0 ObrhM ObrhM average speed of 162.175 ends In 8 or more gomes Phllbln had both of Its hits. front-runners continued down the "I was surprised that Pat Day did apiece in the race for the $1 Cleyeland (Condlolfl 4-1) at Chicago M c O w IrIb 3 000 JC tarkdh 3 1 1 2 A H o llc f 4 100 B o n d sif 5 1 0 0 TUasday, June 7 No. 10 seed Zina Garrison of Houston outlasted (Pares X I), 0:30 e.m. B a ylo r dh 3 0 0 0 W shgtncf 4 0 3 0 Also on Saturday, Boland Brothers the third-round Sunday and a 70 in the fourth to backstretch and into the far turn. it. I wasn’t surprised that Woody million bonus that goes to the Thom as ss 4 13 0 Lind 3b 4 113 mph. He has earned more Thursday, Juno 9 n lp ^ M Morlarty, o rla rty , X4. Jason Lazzarls Stephanie Rehe of Highland, Calif., 6-2,4-6,6-1. M innesota (Anderson 1-3) a t Konsas D H edsncf 3 0 10 W ln fW d rf 4000 D Jom esIf 4 12 3 VonStyk cf 4 13 1 than $5 million as a pro driv­ Sunday, June n hod a two-run double and single while win the $416,000 Italian Open golf tournament by With a little more than a half Stephens (Forty Niner’s trainer) 3-year-old with the best overall Cita (Soberhogen S ^, 8:35 p.m. H u b b rd lb 3 000 9talrulo3b 3000 D M rphy r f 4111 B o n llla 3 b 4 0 0 0 Tuesday, June 14 Adam Dolan, Peter Leonard and Danny ’The eighth seed, Hana Mandlikova of Australia one stroke. mile to run, Stevens said he would do it.” performance in the Triple Crown Torento (Stotitemyrs vn at Milwaukee ASercodoc 3 00 0 Skinnerc 3 0 10 G P e iry 1b 4 13 1 Bream lb 4 0 3 1 er. He was national champ Thursday, June 14 Carangelo singled for Boland's. Scott (HIguara X3), 8:35 p.m. Weiss ss 3000 Santana ss 3 0 10 O berkfl 3b 3 110 RReykta rf 4 0 10 Sunday, June 19 defeated Elizabeth Minterof Australia 6-2,6-1. The Australian’s dramatic third-round "moved her out away from him Stevens added that Day came races. Five points are awarded Boston (Boyd X3) at Seattle (Swift X I), ion in 1970, 1983 and 1985. Owen and Eric Rose collected the hits Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals a 2 0 2 Benedicte 4 0 1 2 JRobnsnp 0 0 0 0 for MB's. Losing pitcher Nathan Plese comeback left him tied with countryman Craig just so we would stop bumping, up to him after the race and for first, three for second and one 10:05 p.m . Gant 2b 40 10 LVIlrec 4010 New York (Dotson XI) at California s tru c k o u t 10. Perry, whose 5-under-par 67 in the round also just so I could get her into stride. apologized. for third. AAohlerp 3 0 0 0 Pedrtou ss 3 1 1 0 On Friday, the Lawyers nipped M orl- Charles wins Senior golf (M .W m 1-5), 10:35 p.m . New Y o rk ON I N 08x—2 Sutter p 1 00 0 Mlllignph 100 0 gave him a 13-below-par 200. But in the fourth Y Bo him ore (Boddicker 00) at Ookland Gome Winning RBI — JCtark (7). Meta5,Dodgera2 ortv's, 54. Winning pitcher Ben How- Walk p 0 0 0 0 (Stawart X3), 10:N p.m. LDB—Doklond 2, New York 7. 2B— NBA playoff reault rovd struck out 11. Kevin Repoll had two SCARBOROUGH-ON-HUDSON, N.Y. - Bob round, also played Sunday because of rain on Y Congels ph 1 0 0 0 Only gomes scheduled AAottlngty, DHenderson. HR—JCtark (8). hits and Dave Bueno on RBI triple for M e d vin p 1000 NEW YORK LOS ANGELS AAorlartv's. Charles shot a 4-under-par 66 Sunday and Thursday, Perry managed only a 71 to finish at Coles ph 1 0 0 0 o l Turner more than cashes in r h M ObrhM Milwaukee at Detroit, 7 :X p.m. IP H R ER BB SO KIpperp 0 0 00 Celtlea 118, Hawka I IB finished with a tournament-record 196 for 54 271, one stroke behind Norman in second place. Ctevetand at Oilcaeo, i:n p.m. Oakland f Klppei W ilson cf 5 1 1 0 Sox 2b 3 0 1 0 MDlezMDIOl rf 10 10 E tsterss 4 1 0 0 MIDovIs rf 4000 Rookiea holes to win the $300,000 Commemorative golf MInnatota at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. GDoyls L > 2 8 8 2 3 1 3 Totals ss'QLx-Totais 8 418 4 Toronto at Terns, 8:35 p.m. New Y o rk KHrndz 1b 5 1 3 3 Gibson If 4000 A T L A ItT A (114) Burger King outslueeed Eastern Vi­ tournament at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Strytary rf 5 1 3 3 Guerrer 3b 3000 Boston a t Seattle, .10:05 p.m . C andlorla W,4-2 9 2 0 0 0 13 Atlanta SW N Wilkins 190X947, W llltaX lllM ia Rollins deo, 14-13, Saturday. Toren Bull, New Y o rk a t C a lifo rn ia , 10:35 p.m. Umpires—Home, M errill; First, Brlnk- M cR yld sIf 5000 H o m ltn lb 1100 X3 XO 4, Wlttmon 11-13 XO 2XRIvers7-17 The 52-year-old New Zealander, in winning his Rutherford In Indy field at the LPGA Championship Pittsburgh 8N N. .. Jeremy Bull and Danny O'Brien paced B olttm ore a t Oakland, 10:35 p.m. nftan,' Second, Kaiser; Third, Cooney. HJohsn3b 4 0 10 Shelby c f 4 13 0 M I X Levinaston X I XO 0, B a ttle 34 XO 4, the offensive attack for Burger King first title on the Senior PGA Tour this year, Game Winning RBI — DJomes (1). Lyonsc 4 0 30 Stubbs 1b 300 1 T—1:58. A—54,719. E—Gant, Sutter. D P-Atlanta X Pitts­ HestlnasXOXOO,WebbX1XOO,CarrX81-113, with three hits apiece while Jared erased the old record of 199 set by Lee Elder in INDIANAPOLIS - Rick Mears, the fastest Bckm n2b 3 130 Scloscloc 3000 Wood00X00. TotalsSaOl 11-12114. Macory, Rob Roy and Courtney Snider Bv Rusty Miller burgh 1. LOB—Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 6. Conep 2000 Andesnss 3 03 0 qualifier in the history of the Indianapolis 500, 3B—DJomes, GPerry, Benedict, Thomas, played well defensively. For Eastern 1986. Charles also shot a 63 on opening day at the The Associated Press Mazzllll ph 1000 V o lenzlap 0000 BOSTON d in Video, Nick oiM II and Laura Belllveou BitlonalLeaguestandIngs Breom X 38—DMurphy, Und. SE—AHall. M cDwII p 00 0 0 Crews p 0000 par-70,6,545-yard course for a single-round and Johnny Rutherford, possibly the most (10), GPerry (13), Gant (3). M cH ale 1X14 1X13 3X B ird 1X24 X3 34, had two hits apiece while Dave Sloan, Orioles?, Mariners? Shrprsn ph 1000 Parish X10 2-3 14, Johnson X II X4y14, ...... Nick Smith and Ben PInkIn played well tournament mark. nervous, will start the May 29 race at opposite MASON, Ohio — Sherri Turner IP H R ER BB SO AP enap 0000 AlnaeX10l-113,PaxsonX1X3XAcreSl‘tXO~' in the field. East Otylslen A tlie ita Heepph 1000 Don Massengale, who started the final round ends of the 33-car field. was just looking forward to W L Pet. OB SEATTLE BALTIAAORE Atahler W,A4 71-3 8 4 3 0 4 X Roberts XIXXO, Lewis X3XX4.T0tah4X74 Yankee Aluminum defeated Personal JH ow ell p 0000 2X0118. Tee, 1X9, Saturday. Patrick Kelly led In between will be six other former winners cashing a paycheck when she New Y o rk 30 11 .732 — obrhbl obrhM Sutter S,4 1 X3 3 0 0 0 2 M orsh lp h 1000 trailing Charles by three strokes, shot a 67 and P ittsburgh 25 17 .595 5>/«i P it t sburg h Ationta aaa 14-114 the winners with a double, two singles and five rookies. Bumped from the lineup by the realized that she might also have C o tto c f 40 00 Hughes r f 3 1 1 1 Tetata a 513 s Tetata N l« 1 Boston aaa S4—iu finished in a tie for second place with Harold St. Louis 21 21 .500 9Vi Bradley c 3 0 0 0 L y n n c f 4 0 0 0 W alk L,4-3 3 6 6 6 2 2 and four RBIs while Ryan Spencer and final qualifier on Sunday was two-time winner Chicago 20 31 .488 10 XPeInt gools-Alnee X Bird, Wilkins. MIchoel Franza each added two hits and Henning, who closed out with a 66. a chance at a trophy. And what a ADavIs 1b 4 0 10 CRIpkn ss 4 1 1 2 M edvin 4 3 0 0 0 3 NSW York as m Fouled out—Rivers. Rebounds-4Ulanta 37 Montreal 18 a .450 11'/> Phelps dh 4 12 0 AAurray 1b 3 1 1 0 Kipper 1 1 0 0 0 0 Les Angeles 8N 88L ... . two RBIs. Scott Sullivan, Jonathan and Gordon Johncock, along with crash-prone trophy — the LPGA PhllodH phla 15 24 .385 14 (Willis 11), Boston 35 (M cH ale 13). Jamie Bellevance played well In the Brantley If 4 112 Sheets If 4 1 2 2 JRoblnson 1 1 0 0 0 2 (Same Winning RBI — KHernondez (6). Assists—Atlanta 31 (Rivers 18), Boston half-brothers Pancho Carter and Johnny Championship. West Otylslen GWIIson rf 3 000 (Serhortlf 0 10 0 BK—Mahler 2. E—Shelbv, Guerrero. LDB—New York field. For Persortal Tee, Andy Breton, Clippers to get Manning W L Pet. OB 0 (Alnge 10). T ota l fouls—A tla n ta 15, Justin Plolunekand Katie Medeiros had Parsons and veterans Gary Bettenhausen and Once she figured that one of the Quinons ss 3 0 10 Dwyer dh 1 1 0 0 Umpires—Home,. Rennert; First, 10, Los Angeles 7. 2B—Shelbv. HR— Boston 17. A—14,890. Houston 24 14 .400 — E M rtn i3 b 3 0 0 0 TotHetonc 3 1 1 0 Marsh; Second, DeMuth; Third, Wendel- Strawberry (11).SB—Wilson (5),HJohnson two hits apiece. NEW YORK — The Los Angeles Clippers, who George Snider. Big Four titles of the women’s LOS Angeles a 17 .544 V /i R enterl 2b 3 0 0 0 Gonzals 3b 3 0 0 1 stedt. MARCOM defeated Strano Real Est­ (6). S—Cone, Crews. SF—Stubbs. ate, 7-4, Saturday. Philip Holmes and tour was within her grasp, ’Turner Son R onclsco a 21 .512 3 '/i BRIiMtn 2b 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO failed to improve this season despite having Rutherford, a three-time Indy winner who C lndnnatt 21 21 .500 4 Totals 31 3 5 3 Olympic baaketbail triala’ cut Ilirt M att Dean supplied the offense fo r the belied ber status as a tournament Totals B 7 4 4 New Y e ik winners while Roger Dean played well three first-round draft picks in 1987, will try crashed in practice a weekearlier and then Son Diego 15 77 .357 10 CubsS,Reds1 Cone W,60 6 4 3 1 3 6 non-winner by hitting what she A tla n ta 12 a .308 11 Vj In the field. Don LIdestrl and Arun again in 1988-89 with college Player of the Year suffered a series of engine failures, filled the Sooltlo 8N 8M 180-2 M cDwII S,5 3 3 0 0 0 2 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — The 48 Prasad h it well In defeat. Sofurday's Gomes BalNmoro 8N m m - r Les Angeles players selected Sunday to continue trying first open spot with a year-old Buick-powered described as her two best shots of Montreal X Son Francisco 0 CHICAGO CINCINNATI Danny Manning. Game Winning RBI — Sheets (3). ObrhM ol r b M Volenzlo L,X5 1 X3 6 5 5 3 0 o ut In the AAen's U.S. O lym pic Basketball the day. Those helped her com­ Chicago 11, C incinnati 4 DP—Seattle 1, Baltimore 1. LDB— Crews 31-3 5 0 0 0 0 T ria ls: "He’sdefinitely an impact player,’’ General Lola. ’The car averaged 208.442 mph even though R ttsb u rg h 7, A ttanto 3 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Daniels If 4 0 2 1 Bolton plete a 67, the best score of Seattle 3, B o ltim o re 7. HR—Sheets (3), Grace 1b 5 1 3 4 L o rain ss 3 0 0 0 APeno 2 1 0 0 1 1 Willie Anderson, Georgia; B.J. Arm­ Manager Elgin Baylor said.' ‘He has all the Rutherford forgot, in his admitted nervousness, St. Louis 7, Houston A 11 Innings CRIpken (7), Brantley (7). SB—Hughes The Yankees blanked the Cardinals, Sunday’s final round, and scuttle 2 2 JH ow ell 2 0 0 0 0 1 strong, Iowa; Stacey Augmon, Nevodo- New Y ork 4, Los Angeles 0 Dawson r f 5 0 1 0 EDavIs c f 4 0 1 0 to shift to high gear the first two laps. (1). S—Teftleton. SFS-Hughes. JDovIs c 4 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 4 0 0 0 HBP—Guerrero by Cone. WP—Cone X Los Vegas; Ricky Berry, Son Jose State; 8-0, Saturday at Herrick Memorial qualities of a star player. He makes his by one stroke the title hopes of Philadelphia 4, San Olega 3 IP H RER BB SO PB— Lyons. Chucky Brown, N orth OEn-ollna State. Park. Max Schordt allowed only four tnnday's Gomes Polmeir If 4 0 3 0 Bell 3b 4 0 1 0 teammates better, he knows how to get position Amy Alcott. ’Turner completed Seattle Low 3b 3 1 1 0 D N elll r f 4 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, KIbler; Rrst, Pon- Elden Compbell, Clemson; Rex Chap­ hits for the 7-1 Yankees. Dereck Atlanta & Pittsburgh 4 M M oore L,X4 5 5 4 4 4 1 dno; Second, Quick; Third, Pallone. man, Kentucky; Derrick Coleman, Syra­ Levesque and Kevin Blafkin ech hod on the floor, he’s a fine passer and he’s real good Chicago X Cincinnati 1 Jackson cf 4 10 0 BDIozc 4 0 2 0 four rounds of the 6,389-yard, Reed 21-3 1 3 3 1 2 Dunsfonss 4 0 10 Tredwylb 2 0 0 0 T—3:16. A—44,826. cuse; VernellColes,VlretnlaTech; Anthony two hits. Chris Boothrovd and Harry on the fast break. He’ll turn this team around.’’ Houston X Sf. Louis 1 S curry X3 0 0 0 0 1 Cook, Arizona. Hoar played well for the Cardinals. Labonte wins The Winston par-72 Grizzly course at the Jack New York X Los Angeles 2 GAAoddxp 3 2 2 1 C ncpcnlb 2 0 0 0 B a ltim ore D lP Inop 1 0 0 0 Brow nngp 1 0 0 0 Fennis Dembo, Wyoming; Kevin Ed­ The Clippers, who finished 17-65 in the 1987-88 Nicklaus Sports Center in 281. Son Diego 9, P hiladelphia 2 Bautista W,X2 4 2-3 4 2 2 0 2 wards, DePaul; Sean Elliott, Arizona; CONCORD, N.C. — Terry Labonte took the Son Francisco 7, M ontreal 2 P o clllo p 0 0 0 0 season, won the right to pick Manning first in the Turner collected $52,500 from a Morgan S,1 21-3 1 0 0 1 3 McCInd ph 1110 Giants 7, Expos 2 Danny Ferry, Duke; Jeff Grayer, Iowa lead early in the final 10-Iap sprint in The Monday’s Gomes HBP—Gonzales by Reed. BK—Scurry. State. June 28 draft by winning Saturday’s NBA purse of $350,000. Atlanta (P.SmIth 1-4) at Oilcago (Atover Umpires—Home, Reilly; Rrst, Shulock; B lrtsos p 0 0 0 0 Soccer Winston on Sunday and became the fourth TJonesph 10 0 0 MONTREAL SAN FRAN Tom Hammorxfs, Georgia Tech; Hersey lottery, which determined the teams that will • "I guess it wasn’t until the X4), 4:05 p.m. Second, Johnson; Third, McKeon. Hawkins, Bradley; Lorry Johnson different winner in the four-year history of Houston (Scott XO) ot Pittsburgh (Smiley T—2:49. A—24,450. R M rphyp 0 0 0 0 irhbl ObrhM make the top seven selections. 10th hole, which I birdied to go 3 3 Totals 14 5 11 5 Totals M 1 8 1 .Odessa (Texas) JC; Shelton Jones, St. X3), 7:05 p.m. Webster c f 3 10 0 B u tle rc f 3 1 0 0 NASCAR’s $600,000 winners-only, three-segment C incinnati (Rasmussen 1-4) a t St. Louis W allach 3b 4 00 0 S p e le rlb 3 1 0 0 John's; Steve Kerr, Arizona. MBC Cyclonea to 4-under, when I thought. Chlcogo 8N Raines If 2 00 0 C lark 1b 4 1 2 3 Rcmdolph Keys, Southern Mississippi; auto race. (DeLeon X3), 8:35 p.m. Stacey King, Oklahoma; Todd Lichti, ‘Hey, you’re not out of this yet,’ AP photo Dnly gomes scheduled Tlgers3,WhlteSox1 Clndnnotl 8N NO 88X-1 Brooks r f 4 12 2 M Itc h ll 3b J 1 0 0 The Manchester Soccer Club Cy­ Bosox recall Smithson Labonte finished seventh in the first 75-lap Game Winning RBI — Grace (1). Golarrg 1b 4 0 0 0 Leonard If'’^ 1 "S 1 S tanford; AAork AAocon, Tem ple; Dan clones (girls 13 and under) nipped ” said the 31-year-old, five-year Tuesday's Gomes Malerle, Central Michigan. A MAJOR WINNER — Sherri Turner reacts to the crowd Atlanta of Chlcogo, 2:20 p.m. E—GModdux. DP—Chicago 1, Cincin­ Burke p 0 0 0 0 MIdndorf 3 111 Darien, 2-1, Sunday to advance to the BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox recalled segment of the race on the 1.5-mile Charlotte pro from Greenville, S.C. "After DETROIT CHICAGO nati 1. LDB—Chicago 7, C incinnati 7. Reedc 4 0 10 AAelvInc 4 0 12 Danny Manning, Kansas; Terry Mills, semifinals of the State Cup tournament. after sinking a birdie putt on the 18th hole Sunday to win Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Michigan; Chris Morris, Auburn; Alonzo right-hander Mike Smithson from Pawtucket of Motor Speedway track, then was fifth in the I saved par on 16, my caddie Son Diego at AAontreal, 7:35 p.m. Obrhbl ObrhM 2B—GModdux, Palm eiro, Grace, Poreds 2b 30 00 U ribe ss 4 1 1 1 Sheila Rlngbloom and Sharon Fish P ettis c f 3 10 0 Boston c f 4 0 0 0 McClendon, DNelll. HR—Grace (3). S— Foley ph 1000 Downsp 3 0 0 0 AAournIng, Indian River (Va.) High scored the goals for fhe Cyclones while the Class AAA International League Sunday and 50-lap second segment. turned to me and said. ‘Turner, the LPGA Championship in Mason, Ohio. It was her first Son Francisco at New York, 7:35 p.m. School; Dyron Nix, Tennessee. Los Angeles at Phlladelphta, 7:35 p.m. W h ita kr 2b 3 0 0 1 KW IIms r f 3 0 10 L a rkin . R ivera ss 4 0 10 A ld rete ph 1 0 1 0 Jennifer Barnett, Shoron Rackow,. optioned catcher John Marzano to Pawtucket. In the final 10 laps, Labonte overtook former you can still win this tour victory. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Solozor 3b 4 0 2 0 Bolrresdh 4 0 10 IP H R ER BB SO Heaton p 10 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Will Perdue, Vanderbilt; J.R. Reid, Tammy Glaser, Mary Metelver ah Trom m I ss 4 0 2 1 G W olkr 1b 4 00 0 ChlCOQO W hghmph 1000 North Carolina; Mitch Richmond, Kansas Devon Garceau In goal played well. Smithson will start Tuesday night against the Winston winner Bill Elliott near the end of the tournament.’ Deep down. I was State; David Robinson, Now; Dwayne career victories including four OoEvns 1b 4 0 0 0 Posauo If 4 0 0 0 GAAodduxW,7-3 6 7 1 1 0 3 M cG ffgn p 0 0 0 0 Mariners in Seattle. second lap and it was his race. saying. ‘Yeah, right.’ ” said. "To tell you the truth, I Lemon r f 3 1 1 0 Solos c 3 0 10 DIPIno S,2 3 1 0 0 0 2 Nettles ph 10 0 0 Schintzius, Florida. didn’t expect to.” majors, was battling a balky Nokesc 4 1 1 0 Lyons 3b 3 110 a n c ta n o li Hesketh p 00 0 0 Rony Selkoly, Syracuse; Brian Show, MBC Stunners Marzano, a former U.S. Olympic team player, Labonte, who finished second in The Winston ’Turner figured her title chan­ Sheridan If 4 0 11 G uillen ss 3 0 10 Browning L,X1 3 2-3 8 5 5 1 2 P o rre tt p 0 00 0 Cal-Sonta Barbara; Lloifel Simmons, Lo ces were over after a round of 73 But ’Tumerhit a pitching wedge driver. While Turner was breez­ K night dh Salle; Keith Smart, Indlorw; Charles The MSC Stunners routed Tolland,; appeared in nine games with Boston, the iast on last year, opened a five-car-length lead before American League results 3 0 1 0 M anrlo2b 2 0 0 0 Paclllo 11-3 1 0 0 1 2 WJhnsn 1b 0 0 0 0 X I, Soturday. Amy MIzoras scored a on Saturday that left her six to within six feet on the 17th hole ing in with birdies on the last two W lw ndr pr 0 0 0 0 B lrtsos 2 1 0 0 0 2 Tetata a 1 4 1 Tetata 8 7 9 7 Smith, Pittsburgh. ^ May 6. He had four hits and a . 138 average. defeating Sterling Marlin by .96 seconds. Totals a 1 8 1 Totals » 1 5 0 RM urphy 2 1 0 0 1 2 Charles Smith, (taorgetawn; Gene three-goal hat-trick for the winners strokes behind the leader — and and sank the putt, then hit a holes, Alcott was trying to save Smith, Georgetown; Everette Stephens, while Jessica Marquez scored two. BK—GAAoddux. Montreal ON sn 0»-2 Single goals were added by Stacy the leader was Alcott, winner of 133-yard 9-iron to within six feet par after an errant drive on the Detroit 020 on loo-i Umpires—Home, Pulll; Rrst, Dovld- Son nvnclsce 4n no I lk —7 Purdue; Rod Strickland, DePaul; Anthony Chicago 001 000 ON 1 Taylor, Oregon. Kellogg, Anne-Morle Levesaue and the season’s first major, the on the 18th and again made the 15th hole. Twins 15, Rangers 5 son; Second, Crawford; Third, Harvey. Gome Winning RBI — Leonard (2). Dana Hartle. Also playing well for the Game Winning RBI — Sheridan (2). E—Clark, Heaton. DP—Montreal 1. John Turner, Georgetown; Doug West, putt. Alcott teed off with a two-stroke Vlllanova; Trevor Wilson, UCLA. Stunners were Amy Harris, Darlene Dinah Shores E—Lyons. DP—Detroit 1, Chicago 3. Astros 2, Cardinals 1 LDB— AAontreal 6, Son Francisco 5. 3B— Johns, Katie Smith, Amy Dwyer and Turner, playing four groups “My drive on 18 was absolutely lead. By the time she sank a n n t Gome LDB— D e tro it 8, Chicago 4. 2B— Lemon. AAelvIn, Leonard, Rivera. 3B—Leonard. Mourning a hit at hoop trials Mary M orlarty. MINNESOTA TEXAS SB—Pettis (22), Wolewonder (1). S— HR—Clark (10), Brooks (5), Uribe (3). ahead of Alcott, made the turn at my best of the day,” Turner said. bogey putt, she trailed by one nbrhbl Ob r h M AAonrloue, Pettis. HOUSTON STLOUIS SB—B u tle r 2 (8). 1-under, but still had the stars in "I was amazed I could do it shot. Moses If 5 1 1 0 M cD w elcf 3 3 11 IP H R ER BB SO obrhbl ObrhM IP H R ER BB SO By Jim O'Connell points and grabbed nine re­ hearing that question anymore.” H e rr 3b « 1 1 1 R e tch r ss 3 0 2 0 G Young cf MBC United because I’d just birdied 17 and my "I knew it was going to be tight. D e tro it 5 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 0 10 AAentreol Hockey The Associated Press bounds, tops in both categories in He may never hear it again. front of her. Birdies at the 10th Puckett cf 5 1 3 3 Brow er pr 0 00 0 Terrell W/X1 9 5 1113 BHotchr If 4 0 3 0 DSmlth ss 4 0 10 Heaton L,1-3 5 6 5 5 3 2 The MSC United (boys 11 years old) and 14th holes put her solidly in heart was starting to pump.” I knew there were a lot of people Lm brdzSb 10 0 0 M S tnly 3b 10 0 0 Chicago Pnkovts 2b 4 0 10 McGee c f 3 000 MeGffean 1 0 0 0 0 1 won two games and lost one last the two scrimmages. Mourning scored 18 points, 17 in bunched in there.” said Alcott. Hrbek 1b 5 1 0 0 Sierra r f 3 0 10 JM cD w II L,X5 61-3 7 3 2 34 GDavIs 1b 3 0 10 Brnnsky r f 4 0 10 Hesketh X3 1 1 1 1 1 weekend at the Southington Invita­ DENVER (AP) — When the But the name on everyone’s lips contention, although she still And the 9-iron into the 18th was G oettI 3b 5 1 2 1 Steels r f 2 0 12 Boss r f 4 0 0 0 H orner 1b the second half, grabbed five who was trying to win the only Horton 0 0 0 0 10 3 000 Porrett 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 tional Tournament. United lostto North public finally got a chance to see trailed by two shots. “one of the best shots of theday,” Goone cf 0 0 0 0 In'cvgllo If 3 0 10 Long 2 10 0 11 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 MeW Im p r 0 0 0 0 Burke 1 2 1 1 0 0 Kingston, R.I., X I. Brendan Prindivllle when the arena emptied wasn’t rebounds and blocked four shots major championship that has Bush r f 2 4 2 0 Espy 1b 10 0 0 Andersnp 0 0 0 0 TPenac 4 111 NHL playoff picture "I knew I was going to have to she added. Thigpen 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Son pnmcisce had the United goal. United ytalpped the Olympic basketball hopefuls Robinson’s or Danny Manning’s while playing against Rony Sei- eluded her. ^ Oovldsn rf 1 0 11 OBrIen 1b 2 0 0 0 Horton pitched to 1 batter In the 7th. R om lrz ss 4 110 Lawless 3b 3 0 0 0 Downs W,X4 8 4 2 3 3 6 Southington, 9-0, with Kevin Repoll (2), perform, two centers shared the or Sean Elliott’s — or any of the birdie the last two holes,” ’Turner Meanwhile. Alcott, with 27 Lorfcindh 5 2 11 Browne 2b 10 0 0 WP—Terrell. T revino c 4 14 0 T e rry p 0 00 0 Garrelts 1 0 0 0 0 1 Brandon (jamble (2), Glen Rlngbloom, kaly of Syracuse and Dwayne Loudnerc 4 3 3 4 Porrish dh 4 0 2 0 CJcksn 3b 3 0 11 D oytevp Stanley Cup Finals spotlight. One was expected. One “marquee names” as Olympic Umpires—Home, Hendry; First, Young; 000 0 HBP—Maldonado by Heaton. WP— Edmonton vs. Boston Jonathan StanIzzI, Scott Ruganls, M ott Schintzius of Fiorida. Even more, Newinn ss 5 2 2 2 Petrolll c 4 0 0 0 Second, Evans; Third, Tschldo. Desholes p 3 00 1 P n d ltn ^ 10 0 0 Hesketh. BK—Heaton. Sombergond P rindivllle accounting for Buechle3b 2 110 P u h lrf 10 0 0 Oouend 2b Wednesday, May 18 wasn’t. coach John ’Thompson calls them. he got the crowd going and T—2:41.A—17,428. 3 0 10 Umpires—Home, Brocklomier; First, Edmonton X Boston 1 the goals. Bryan JaworskI, Ben Berte Kemp If 110 0 T ud o rp 1000 Wever; Second, . Montague; Third, and Jason Btakesley each had two a ’ crowd of 12,400 was at The name belonged to Alonzo quickly became the favorite. Wadkins nails down dramatic win VMIkrsn 2b nrtday. May a 4 0 11 A licea 2b 1000 M eSherrv. Edm onton 4, Boston 2 assists. Finally, United blanked the McNichoIs Arena Sunday to Mourning, the only high school and his 18th since joining the Tour Totals 44 15 U 13 Totals 14 510 4 Indians 8, Royals 7 (10 Innings! » n ' > T e ta lf n is i T—2:47. A—28,ni. Madison Warriors, 3-0. Berte and FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — one-stroke victory in the $750,000 Sunday, May a JawroskI had the goals with Berte watch the 48 survivors of the player invited to the Trials. "Let’s give him an opportunity in 1971. M innesota 010 111 700—15 Edmonton 6, Boston X Edmonton leads For longer than he’d like to Colonial National Invitation Heusten 810 o n n i —3 series XO adding an assist. Jonathan Cart and Men’s U.S. Olympic Basketball to express himself,” said St. His 67-68-70-65—270 was 10 TOkOS 110 000 S I__ 5 CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY stLeuis on no 880-1 American League leadara Ruganls recorded the shutouts In goal. It had been a minor surprise John’s coach Lou Carnesecca, admit, Lanny Wadkins’ romance championship. Gome Winning RBI — Uiudner (2). obrh b l ObrhM Game Winning RBI — CJackson (1). Tuesday, May a Trials in a doubleheader scrim­ “It wasn’t pretty,” he said of under par and worth $135,000. E—Buechele, OBrIen. DP—Minnesota 3. 5 1 2 3 Stilw ll ss 2 3 11 Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p.m. that the 18-year-oId Mourning who guided Mourning’s team in with one of golf’s grand old dames Franco 2b E—Ramirez, Agosto. DP—Houston 1, Thundoy, May a mage. following four days in The top prize hiked his 1988 LOB— M innesota 7, Texas 7. 28— L a rkin , Upshaw 1b 5 0 0 0 Elsnrch cf 6 12 1 StLouls 3. LOB— Houston 8, StLouls 6. B atting MBC Dynamitea was among the 48 players se­ the scrimmage Sunday and who was a stormy affair, one-sided the winning putt, “but fortunately Wllkerson, Herr, Laudner, Parrish, Puck- Boston at Edmonton, 9:05 p.m.. If near-seclusion at the Olympic winnings to $447,465 and his C arter c f 4 1 1 0 B r ^ d h 6 0 3 5 3B—^Trevino, BHotcher, CJackson. HR— Based en 121 at Bats. necessary The MSC D yn a m ite s (g irls under 11) and a little embarrassing. they don’t have to be pretty to be eft, Dayidson. HR—Laudner (4), McDowell Snyder r f 5 1 1 0 T rta b llr f 3 0 1 0 TPeno (6). SB—DSmlth (16). S—Tudor. AMERICAN LEAGUE ’Training Onter in Colorado lected from the 91 still in camp on will see quite a bit of him over the career earnings to $3,538,546, 9 (3), SB—Bush (4). SF—Laudner. defeated New Canaan, X I, In quarterfi­ That ended Sunday with a effective." H all If 5 1 2 2 Seltzer 3b 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO G AB R H Pet. Springs. Saturday. Very minor. next four years in Big East Bucknr 1b Houston Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p.m.. If nal action In State Cup play. Sarah The bold, brafeh Wadkins, 38, fourth behind Jack Nicklaus, Jacoby 3b 3 2 1 0 4 0 1 0 Ixinstard Oak 41 178 36 49 .388 necessary Hornbostel had three goals, Karl Bar­ The fans were there to see the "I remember a lot of people Conference play. "Certainly he Hollywood flourish. IP H RERBBSO. RWsgtnss 5 1 3 1 W W IIsnph 100 0 Desholes 71-3 3 1 1 1 3 Winfield NY 40 145 33 54 .372 fired a 5-under-par 65 in Sunday’s Tom Watson and Tom Kite. fv u n fm v iv D O ark dh 4 0 2 1 B o lb o n tlb 0 0 0 0 Tuesday, May 11 rera two and Erin O'Nell one tor the asking if the only reason Mourn­ was the darling of the crowd Five shots off the pace entering Agosto W,X0 1 2 0 0 0 0 RHerKtton NY 0 145 36 50 .345 Boston at Edmonton, 9:05 p.m.. If Dynamites. Heidi Peltier and Gena name players and they weren’t “It’s special to win here, and SlrakerW ,2-3 41-3 9 4 4 5 3 K ittle ph 0 0 0 0 BJocksn If 5 1 1 0 Andersen S,1 3-3 0 0 0 1 0 B re tt KC 42 141 55 .342 ing was Invited to the ’Trials was the final round, Wadkins lashed windswept finale to beat ^ n Portugal 2 3-3 1 l 1 o 3 3 0 11 FW hlte2b 4 0 0 0 StLeuis necessary OrlowskI played well In goal while disappointed as 7-foot David today. He enthused everyone, the winning in your backyard is A llonsonc Boggs Bsn 30 139 0 .331 Tracy Glaeser, Beth MIzoras and because he’s going to play for me fans, the coaches, the players. He an 8-iron to within three feet of the CTenshaw, Mark Calcavecchia T oM erph 0 10 0 Q uirk c 3 1 2 0 Tudor 7 81115 C arter Cle 41 163 32 55 .3 0 KavDee Robenhymer played well def­ Robinson, the 1987College Player exciting,” said Wadkins. who Hough L > 4 51-3 9 8 7 3 2 Bondoc 1000 P ecotapr 0 10 0 Terry 1 10 012 pin on the final hole, dropped the and Joey Sindelar by a shot and ADavIs Sea 39 1 0 24 44 .336 ensively. Jessica Nylin and Deno of the Year and the NBA No. 1 at Georgetown,” Thompson said will hasten the retirement of a lot lives in nearby Dallas. Ceceno 1 3 4 2 0 0 M ocfo rln c 10 0 0 D oylev LJ)-1 1 2 1 1 00 Cotto Sea 35 131 18 44 .336 Stanley Cup playoff reault Springer also played well. putt and escaped with a dramatic earn his second title of the year Fossos 1-3 4 3 3 1 0 M odlsnph 10 0 0 Umpires—Home, Dovls; First, Hlrsch- Puckett Min 40 161 26 56 .333 draft choice last year, scored 21 on Saturday. "Funny, I’m not of coaches.” Mohorcic 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals N 811 8 Totals 8 7 1 1 7 beck; Second, Datllng; Third, Tata. G Bell T or 41 144 a 53 .3 0 W illiam s 1 0 0 0 0 0 Roy Cal 40 141 31 52 .3 0 MBC Force 8 WP—Portugal. BK—Straker, Hough. 810 812'8 N 1—8 OtafgtW----- Rum1 Umpires Home, Phillips; First, Vol- Kansas C ity 181 818 218 8 -T Padres 9, Phillies 2 sfiAPvy\/ rvsiMiTVaVTV/ My IVK.«,mir«y UOK- 0llera6,Brulna3 The MSC Force (boys 12 years old) tagglo; Second, Scott; Third, Clark. Gome Winning RBI — RWoshlngton land, 11; Canseco, O akland, 10; Incovl- won two over the weekend, X I over the T ^ :0 4 . (2). oMo, T o « » , 10; Snyder, Cleveland, 10; Newtown Bandits and 2-0 over the DP—Kansas City 1. LOB—Cleveland 7, PHILA SAN DIEGO CUrter, Cleveland, 9; McGrIff, Toronto, Glastonbury Challengers. M att Laverv, Kansas City 11. 2B—Brett 3, Hall 2. ObrhM ObrhM 9r Phelps, Seattle, 9; Tortabull, Kansas Bolas, Michael 3B—Elsenrelch. HR—Franco (3). SB— M T h m pcf 4 0 10 Thonss 4 1 0 0 City, 9; Winfield, New York, 9. Rrst Period—1, Boston, Burrtdge 2 G riffelth and Tim Kelsey were the pool Twlns4,Rsngers2 Bradley If 4 00 0 R A Io m rlb 4 3 3 1 (Sweeney),2:46.XEdmonton,McClelland2 SCOREBOARD BJockson 2(12). SF—Stillwell. fcorera. Set Egan had two assists to lead R itchie p 0000 Kruk 1b 4 3 3 4 PtlcMng (5 Oectaleiis) (Gretzky, KrusheinvskI), 1 4 :1 8 . In taot Apartment. Jeff Czale, Tom 7047-6X74—280 Hoyes 1b 3 12 1 Ready 3b 3 1 2 1 Penalties—Thelven, Bos (hoktlng), 77-737X74—2 0 tournoment, played on the 7,11Xyord, John Huston, 641/ Coventry at RHAM, 3:30 Second IP H R ER BB SO Xeindell, Oeveland, XI, .889; Viola, Kelley, Shane Buzzell, Randal Sllmon, AM-Chl Cheng, 0 0 1 737X7374-20 Cindy Rarick, 11,213 Ed P o rt, 4,547 6X754949^281 Bovs T ra ck Aguayo 3b 10 10 AAoreIndlf 4 0 11 5:31; McClelland, Edm (tripping), 8:45; Jay KuralewskI and Tim Boula v played Danlell Amntccpn, 0 0 1 744X71-75—2 0 AAartha Nause, 11,212 7X7X7X74—20 par-70 Colonial Country Club course MINNESOTA TEXAS M innesota, 7-1, .875; C andlottt, Cleveland, Neely,Bos(boardlna),9:0. (odenotesomoteur): Scott Verpiqnk, 4,50 72494X71—281 EMonchester at East Hartford, 3:30 Y e tt 6 X3 10 6 6 2 4 Schm dt3b 4 0 0 0 Abner r f 1000 X I, .857; H u rst, Boston, X I, .857; Dotson, well blong with Greg Ryan In godl. The JoAnne Corner, 0,311 73737371—2 0 V ol Skinner, 11,212 77-71-7X75-20 obrhbl ObrhM Samuel 2b 4 0 10 Wynne c f 4 02 3 Laurel Kean, 0,211 7X7X7372-20 Jerilyn Britz, 0,212 7X7X7374-20 Lanny Wadkins, 110100 671X7X45—270 East Catholic at ACC Championships Gtaddenlf 5 000 B row er cf 4 0 10 Dedmon 12-3 1 1 1 4 0 New York, X I, .80; Hudson, New York, XI, wjh aver Newtown was a third-round Ben Crenshaw, 56100 49474X67—20 (X o v le r), 3 p.m . Schotzedr 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 C Jom esrf 4 00 0 M a c k rf 3 0 0 0 .80; Stewart, (Xiklond, XX .80; Tanana, Second Period—3, Ednrtanton, Tlkkanen5 State Cup affair. G olf Vicki Fergon, 0,311 71-7371-74-20 Sue E rtt, 037 737X7X74—20 Bush r f 3 0 1 0 F letch r ss 4 12 0 Doulton c 4 000 P o re n tc 4 0 10 (Anderson, G retzky), 1 0 :0 (p p ). 4, Edmon­ Lenore RIttenhos, 0 0 9 7X737X70-290 Cathy Johnston, 037 7X7X7374—20 M ark Calcovecchl, 56,000 6X494X66—01 (Mrls Trock Ooyldsn r f 0 1 0 0 Sierra r f 4 12 0 Laskey W,1-0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 D e tro it, 7-X .778; W elch, O akland, 7-X .778. Joey 0 n d e la r, 56100 04X6741—20 Manchester at East Hartford, DJones S,8 1 1 0 0 1 2 Je lizss 3 120 Showp 4 100 to n , Anderson 8 (Sim pson), 12:57. Donna White, 0 0 9 71-7X7373—290 Noncy Brown, 1937 7X737X74—20 P uckett c f 4 1 3 0 Incvglla If 4 0 12 K(3ross p 10 0 0 Penolttes—AAocTovIsh, Edm (roughing), 4X77-7X75-290 Kris Monaghan, 1934 737377-76—2 0 Clarence Rose, X,000 474X6X74—0 4 Bovs Tonnis Hrbekdh 4 100 M S tanlyc 3 0 10 Kansas City Lisa Walters, 0 0 1 M ark Wiebe, 25,125 72474947—05 Calendar Manchester at East Hartford, 3:30 Power 5 7 3 3 2 0 Alm on ita 10 0 0 4:56; Pedersen, Bos (stashing), 4:56; Betsy King, 0,20 7X7X71-71—291 SIvla Bertolocclnl, 190 7X7X7377—20 O a e tll3 b 5 1 1 4 Petralll ph 10 0 0 Clay p 00 0 0 McClelland, Edm, malor (tlghltne), 8:41; Scholastic LP6A Chimplonihlp. scores 7X7X7X72—291 Karin Mundlnger, 0 0 73737310—20 David (kohom , 25,125 04X7X61—05 G irls Tennis Larkin lb 5 0 3 0 P o n ish dh 4 0 0 0 F d rr 3 2 1 1 0 4 Cathy Morse, 0,20 Scott Hoch, 25,f25 0 4 X 0 4 9 ^ 0 5 East Hartford at Manchester, 3:30 (ta rb e r L,1-1 1 X3 4 4 4 3 2 Carman p 0 0 0 0 National League laadera M iller, Bos, minor-motor (roughing, fight­ Nancy Lopez, 0,30 73737X72—291 Margaret Word, 17U 7X7377-75-300 L m b rd r2 b 4 0 2 0 Buechle3b 3 0 10 G G rossIf 100 1 ing), 8:41; Tlkkonen, Edm (holdtng), Connie ChlllemI, 0,20 744X7374-291 Beverly Kloss, 1706 7X7X7X76-3(10 David Frost, 0100 744X4941—20 G e lt Goone ss 4 0 3 0 Espy p r 0 0 0 0 Block 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 MASON, Ohio (AP) — Final scorn and Chip Beck, 0100 0-7X4947—20 TODAY Rockville/East Harttord at Manches­ Power pitched to 1 batter In the 6lh. TetaM 1S171 Tetata a 911 9 14:43; Simpson, Edm (holding), 18:0. prlz* money Sunday otter Itie flnal round of Sherrin Smyers, 0,20 4X71-7X74—291 Kathy Bakr-Gdgnn, 1706 7X737X74-300 N Ie to c 3 0 0 0 W llkrsn3b 0 0 0 a Third Period—5, Edmonton, Tlkkonen 4 Dawn Coe, 0,735 7X71-7371—292 Bonnie Louer, 1571 7X7X77-76-301 Russ Cochran, 15,900 04X7244—271 B aseball te r, 3 p.m . H e rrp h 1 0 0 0 Browne 3b S 3 0 0 0 Based en 111 at Bats. Mancbaatar junler high track the 13000 LPGA (^amplorahlp, ttwtwas Ken Green, 15,900 72474X0—271 South Catholic at East Catholic, 3:30 St, Bernard at Eost Catholic (Tol- 8N i n « g - i (Gretzky, Gregg), 1 :0 4, Boston, Lemov 4 ployed en the 4,30Xyard, par-72 Grizzly Deb Richard, 0,70 737X7373-292 Meg Mollon, 071 7X71-7X74-301 Loudnerc 0 0 0 0 Steels 1b 2 00 0 8N 8 0 8 0 —9 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Unsemon, Bourque), 4:19. 7, Edmonton, Jane Cratter, 0,70 7373737X-292 Shirley Furlong, 1571 737X7X77—301 M ark Lye, 15,900 73 0 43 7 2 —271 Cheney Tech at Cromwell, 3:30 Iw o o d ), 3 p.m . OBrIen lb 10 0 0 O AB R H The Manchester lunlor high trock course at the Jack Nicklaus Sports John Innrmn, 15,900 0-7247-72—271 Portland at Coventry, 3:30 Sunday's home runs Game Winning RBI — Moreland (1). Simpson 11 (Anderson, AMuler), 10:0. team took third place on Saturday at the C enter: _ Colleen Walker, 0,70 71-71-7371—292 Marlene Hogge, 1570 73737510-301 M 411 4 Totals 8 2 8 2 E-^eltz. DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB— P alm eiro Chi 41 156 » 55 8, Boston, Neelv 9 (Joyce, Wesley), 14:r 47-7X7X73—2 0 Jull Inkster, 1570 737X7X12-301 John Mohoffey, 15,900 6X04X72—271 Hale-Ray at Bolton JV, 3:30 I Golarago Mon 40 160 29 53 Invitational Meet In Sherri T urner, 152,50 7X71-7347—0 1 Defable Massey, 0 4 5 9 D.A. Welbrlng, 10,05 047-7249^279 S o ftb a ll Philadelphia 5, Son Diego 8. 2B— Kruk. (pp). 9, Edmonton, Tlkkonen 7 Middletown. Ledyard won the teom A m y A lco tt, 13X375 4X71-4X74-213 Tommie (ireen, 0459 737X71-74—2 0 MIssle McGeorge, 0 0 7X737X77—302 ByTheAseed eted Press 3B—Wynne, Jeltz. HR—Hayes (1), RA- Guerrero LA a i a 16 44 (Gretzky, Andersoni, 19:40 (en). Allison Finney, 0 0 7X7X7X71-302 Tom Purtzer, 10175 744X4X69-279 Windham at Manchester, 3:30 Bonilla Pit 42 title w ith 99 points followed by Staples 77 M a rta F lgrs-D tt, 11500 7X7X71-49—0 4 Shelly Hamlin, 0,10 77-737X4X-20 M ark O 'M eara, 10175 0-04X49^-379 Portland ot Coventry, 3:30 lomor (3), Kruk (^ SB Meek (3), in a 51 Penottim MeSortey, Edm (hoekhig), and Moncheetor a . ktalhv Pestlewat, 11500 7X494X72-3U Cathy Marino, 0,10 7X7X7X74-20 Jo Ann Washom, 140 73741X74-303 liO g T V Gome Winning RBI — (3 a ^ (4). Downing (nT’/tagMsT^rsanweli (6), RAIomor O), Kruk 0 ),lim n (3). Larkin an 43 i a 29 57 13:51; Edmonton bench, served by 7X7371-75—294 Kathy Ahern, 140 1X7X77-74-303 Paul Azinger, 10175 7X4X7X0—279 Bolton at Cromwell, 3:30 E—Browne. DP—Minnesota 1, Texas 1. Boggs (1), Red Sox; Clark (8), Yankees; BHotcher Htn 40 160 29 50 ^ v e Hoo^ond was second In the S olly L ittle , 115,00 7371-4X72—214 Rosie Jones, 0 ,1 0 M ac O 'G rodv, 10175 7X7X4X7X—279 G irls Tennis IP H R ER BB SO Tlkkonen (too nsony men on lee), 15:4X 500, Mike Russo third In the 300 lA va ko (jko m o to , 11500 71-71-4X73—214 Alice RItzman, 0,10 73737374—20 Deborah McHoffle, 037 7X7X11-74-305 LOB— M innesota IX Texas 4. 3B— Sierra, Sheets (3), C. Ripken (7), Drioles; Brantley FfiiaoRmpnav Strowbry NY 40 145 a 45 4X737X71-20 Sharon Barrett, 1419 7X7X7710-307 Steve Pate, 10175 4X47-0-72-279 Windham ot Manchester, 3:30 tacavtglla. HR—GoettI (8). X-Browne. (7), AAorlners; Franco (3), Indians; Brggra KHernndz NY a 145 24 44 steeplechose. B ill Scheldeman third In Amy Benz, 11500 7X714X74—04 Nina ftu st, 0,153 Mike Hulbert, 4117 6X4X754X-310 KG rossL,4-2 5 8 4 4 3 3 Shots on goal—Edm onton 11-X8—0 . the 320, Troy Guntulls fifth In the Mlstle BertoottI, 0,10 7X7X4X73—215 Sandra P alm er, 11447 7377-71-75-20 Deedee Losker, 002 77-730-77-301 TONIGHT IP H R ER BB SO (5), Yount (7), Brewers; Laudner (4), Cloy 2-3 0 2 2 2 0 Dawson Chi 40 163 21 49 Boston 1XX1O-0. 7X7371-74—2 0 Mike Donald, M17 7 3 0 49 4 1 —210 TUESDAY x-Goettl (8),Twins; McDowell (3), Rangers. RThopson SF 39 137 13 41 lavelln, Jeff H ill sixth In the 30 hurdles Sally Quintan, 17415 4X4X7X70—20 Tina Tomb* Prtzr, 11,04 John Cook, 4117 04X4949-210 B aseball ‘ 7 p.m. — College baseball: St. John's Carman 11-3 3 1 1 0 0 Power-plav Opportunities—Edmonton and Fred Fletcher sixth In the high Jane Geddn, 17414 737X7X73—20 Laura Hurlbut, 0443 7347-1375-296 at Clemson, ESPN Viola W,7*r 81-3 7 2 2 0 7 x-GrondStam. 1 of 3; Boston 1 of 5. Colonlil Invititlon scores Dove Rummells, 4117 04X7370-280 East Catholic at Notre (tame, 4 p.m. Ritchie 1 12 0 10 lump. The foursome of Brian Wry, Judy Dickinson, 17,414 744X4X74—20 Barb Bunkowsky, 0443 7X7X7X71-296 Manchester at Eost Harttard, 7 p.m. 10 p .m . — Red Sox a t M a rin e rs , NE SN, Reardon S,7 X3 1 0 0 0 0 National League Son Otago Strawberry, New York, 11; Bonds, Goalies—Edmonton, Fuhr (0 shotx0 7X737X7X-296 Bob TWay, 6117 7X7X7X7X-2n Groce (3), Cubs; Pena (6),. Cardinals; P ittsburgh, 10; B o n illa , P ittsburgh, 10; Guntulls, Russo and Juon, Rodriguez Lynn Adorns, 0,793 7371-7370—217 Mutfn Spner-Dvin, 0 4 0 Bobby Wadkins, 4117 0-047-0—310 Somers ot Cheney Tech, 3:30 WTIC Show W,X4 9 7 3 2 0 7 saves). Boston, Lsmelln (3X19), A— was th ird In the 1400-meter relay and the Mard Bozorth, 0,793 737X7372—217 Dottle Mochrle, 1 1 ,^ 7X71-7X74-297 FORT WORTH, Texos (AP) — Final 10:30 p.m. — Yankees at Angels, Guzman LA-3 8 X3 9 2 ° 2 4 7 Strawberry (11), AAets; Hayes (3), Phillies; WP—Carm an. Clark, San Francisco, 10; Dawson, 14451. 7X737X75-297 Payne Stewart, 4,417 754X4X72—210 Seltball ^ , „ W illia m s 1-3 2 3 3 1 1 Alomar (3), Kruk (4), Padres; Clork (10), foursome of Hoogland, Ruuo, Dave D ot G erm ain, 0,793 734X71-75—217 Heather FOrr, 1140 scores and prize money Sunday from the |jee Trevino, 6117 4X04X72—210 Eost Hartford at Manchester, 3:30 SportsChannel, WPOP Umpires—Home, W lllloms; nrsf,Engel; Chlcogo, 10; GDoyls, Houston, 9; (jokir- Referee—Andy vanHellemond. Phillips and Bryce Poirot fourth In the Jon Stephenson, 0,103 71-7371-73—2 0 Terry-Jo Myers, 0 4 0 7X71-7X74-297 050,000 Colonial National Invitation golf T—2:44. A—19,018. Uribe (3), (Slants; Brooks (5), Expos. Second, Runge; Third, West. rago, AAontreal, 9; C arter, New Y o rk, X Linesmen—Ray Scoplnello, Ron Finn. r320Xmeter relay. — ...... I ...... I l l 4 f - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May »3. I9W MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 23, 1988 — 17 SWALLOW i f WITW PfZlOe' SNAFU by Bruce Bealtle K rr ‘N- CARLYLE by Larry Wright s c u m ; t> ic c >^(ZiFfnhf- TV Tppics Vtou HWOW..TM' m' oeA t IV s o , (T $ T B u e you WANT P aszles TH /W/ZC” m I MOv/ie? . oNie asout V0V..1H'/ 1>»AT Hottywoop ,A655AS£’ CaU 6 chnc alomg iceyl y t j e t r e a u Wfe IN W C - W O - ceiiu toiD MAircr 1 NicELV.Foeeten/ 1$ A CVNlCAt^Wr- I PCItT KNOW pgcT(ON? pee-M c. ' w h a t ONIOfJ- Piece " iCABie Ke$niQ TOM UNC eoSincH you U/ANT * WHICH H u m I ACROSS 58 Roofing tiles Answer to Previous Puzzle WZOPuCTtoN? fw r - WITH fO CONCCRM M ovie I PON T /MAIce arc i.ociieo uf> 4 fA S T S T W TH^ tee ^itVn oRi ?ce-Pia*«cTioN 7 CO(Z MEANING, SUDS SUMS Writers plan a surprise ending .. eocfi^coLA' FACT ■TWfl'iaepB'S DOWN ec fB(f'P9lrPP0- M o y /fJ . I ■ w auoffer '* AMtjTBV OB 1 Creed /MAK£ iM f f THIftO KNOT KNOW DuCTtoM’ -soMHiHiWt cw r-rt»e 7 Nibbled vOfAtf; newKire; TAfrc? -fHAT DoeSWT WANT 1 Close relative ETUI EDNA By Kathryn Baker was too taboo, no character safe from bizarre the Rock ’n’ Roll Hall of Fame, he sniffs, HriMA... 13 Big lirard 2 Set on fire vwkoeRvmeRS -fe m y wrw ME. W O R L O O M The Associated Press plot twists. “Yeah, yeah, yeah.” The move sheds his H5\N6HT? 14 Of the ayes 3 Usage sycophant. Dr. Victor Ehrlich (Ed Begley 16 Comes after 4 da cologne NEW YORK — Dr. Wayne Fiscus, soon to THE WRl’TEftS POKED fun at television, Jr.), who declares after another fawning 16 Legislative 5 Compass point depart for humanitarian work in Nicaragua, especially MTM. In one episode, a male surgery session, “I’d follow you to the ends of t s i 6 Loom bar PiAyiiyG o body patient fervently believed he was Mary the earth. But not to Cleveland! ’’ 7 inquisitive reminisces about his three years at St. th .Q Richards from “The Mary Tyler Moore _ >OTe-" A5« ovuAtty ' o»se HAPDBAal 17 Townsman 8 — . cube Eligius; “Grueling hours, bad food, egoma­ wnw MOST Twretrew iurcKvicwf, , Show” and was ecstatic when guest star Betty EARLY IN THE episode, an airplane 2 »ppy isu5m« a rr^Nr o o o g ig .. (sbbr.) 9 Play on words nia, death and moral confusion. It’ll be hard , 5 » White showed up — “Sue Ann!” There were crashes through a wall, but it is never 18 Actor Ron _ 10 Participated in to leave.” f_0 M V** jokes on MTM shows “The White Shadow” mentioned by anyone except Westphail’s 20 Cry of game For its loyal viewers, too, it’ll be hard to M A N im by ChariM M. Behuli leave “St. Elsewhere,” the NBC series that and “Newhart,” and on TV in general. A autistic son, who mutters with mild interest, affirmation 11 Diner 12 Terror after six seasons becomes television history hospital barber named Floyd was played by “Plane.” 21 _ jacket Despite unfounded rumors that the produc­ THE POCTORTOLP MY 6RAMPA 19 Ape with Wednesday’s final episode, “The Last the actor who played the same character on HE HA5NT BEEN ABLE ers intended to kill off every character in the THAT HE 5H0ULPTAKE ONE 23 Egyptian deity 22 Lump One.” In terms of unbridled creativity, it was “The Andy Griffith Show.” In the final TO 6ET THE CAP 36 Effaces 45 Places final episode, the only one to succumb is Dr. 6ABV A5PIRIH EVERY PAY.. 24 Stupid parson 24 Close relative' arguably the best series ever on network episode, Fiscus treats a man suffering OFF THE BOTTLE. Eventually, they realized they were opening 37 Theater sign 47 Halt Auschlander (Norman Lloyd), the liver (si.) 26 Living room television. eyestrain from watching too much tube. the drawbridge too fast. (abbr.) 50 Maks lace The conclusion is suitably daft and won’t be “St. Elsewhere” writers perfected the cancer specialist who got liver cancer. But he 25 Australian birds item 39 Knack 51 Language suffix revealed here. Suffice it to say that the impact unlikely art of the hip pun and managed to does manage to arrange the return of the 27 Antidote 28 Abate 40 Rare -mE ORIZZWELLB by Bill Schorr 29 Mournful sound 53 Hockey league of the final seconds will take a minute to sink tuck a rock lyric into the dialogue of virtually hospital to the Catholic Diocese and the 30 Bend the head 41 Stinging insects return of Westphall to run it. 31 Direction 43 Corrects errors (abbr.) in, but the ending is perfect. Think Kafka. every show. Samples (rom Bruce Paltrow r'MOWe.VOUMEAH 3 2 ’Nit (si.) m i l m . - m fra w „ .ir \wa$ 35 Infrequently in > 54 Ocean When “St. Elsewhere” premiered, it was and Mark Tinker’s final script — “Jumpin’ Paltrow, Tinker and Tom Fontana have a WDWNraDMMVtSBftMPMCITHERTDMy j TWI5J2KIPEHA5 33 iCollege compared to the still-new “Hill Street Blues,” Jack! What was that flash?” And “Move that promising new series, “Tattlnger’s,” on AAOTHE4? AMP NOW TO ME.------IBEEMIHVOUR deg. also from MTM Productions, that broke gurney, Hal! ’’ a reference to Hal Gurnee, NBC’s fall schedule. But the real reason “St. 34 Sound of ground with a similar messy style; charac­ director of “Late Night with David Elsewhere’’ won’t be back is financial. Hour shows are not selling well in syndication, and bontampt ters talking over each other and shaky, Letterman.” What can be revealed of the final plot MTM has been producing the show at a loss. HAOAR THl HORMBLC by DIh Bi«wm 35 Electrical hand-held camera shots. “Hill Street” bowed out at the end of last season. without disservice to fans is that snooty Dr. There could have been many more years in Switches Writing set “St. Elsewhere” apart. Hip, Craig (William Daniels) is banished to “St. Elsewhere,’’ but it might not be so bad for 38 fishing aids weird, heartfelt and very funny, no subject Cleveland. Reminded that the city is home of a fine show to leave at the top of its form. 41 piece of (nerchandise 42 pegsrding 44 Female soldiers T V Tonight (abbr.) CAPTAIN EASY by Crooki • Caiale 46 Football coach actors. 5:30PM [ESPN] Lighter Side (20) MOVIE: 'M idway' Japanese and 1 2:50AM [M A X ] m o v ie : The Con- _ Parseghian Sports Host Jay Johnstono American strategies come into play as a Punto y Aparte crate Jungle’ A young woman lands in crucial World War II naval and aerial battle SOT DON'T HI& MURDERERS 47 Turf [H B O ] Kids on Kids on Kids American [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Aliens' (CC) A team of prison after unwittingly smuggling cocaine WORRY- VyON'TOO FREEj^ children express their views on the world centers around Midway Island in the Pa­ intergalactic Marines set out to eradicate for her boyfriend. Jill St. John, Tracy Breg- f e ,---— T—^O HE SAYS 48 Medieval poem around them, including such topics as cific. Charlton Heston, Henry Fonda 1976, the creatures responsible for the destruc­ man, Barbara Luna. 1982 Rated R. '' Part 1 of 2. NOBODY 4H0ULD 49 Part of a love, families, careers, death and dreams. tion of the Nostromo in this sequel to the d 3 Keys to Success (In Stereo) (22) (5§) ALF (CC) Alf joins a monastery 1979 film. Sigourney Weaver, Michael 1 :00AM sonnet after learning that his parents were rriarried Biehn, Paul Reiser. '1986. Rated R. (In [ D High Rollers 6:00PM CiJ CO OO) m News 52 Place in the before he was born -- a disgrace on the Stereo) d 3 Joe Franklin THE PHANTOM by Lao Falk A Sy Barry (X) Three's Company planet Metmac. (R) (In Stereo) middle 11:00PM (S CD d® ® News dD ^ Twilight Zone CID Magnum, P.l. (24) Adventure: Ring of Fire (CC) (60 (JD Matchmaker 55 Be agreeable to min.) Part 2 of 4. CD ® M -A-S-H rm Webster [CNN] Inside Politics '88 (R) (38) On The Record W ith Alan Derchow- CD The Street Scott and Runyon serve as 56 From there (18) Rockford Files a heavy metal band’s security guards. (In [ESPN ] Best of American Muscle Ma­ 23 itz 57 Method (c)19BB by NEA. Inc (20) A-Team Stereo) gazine (41) Sueno Contigo (22) News (Live) [1D INN News [U S A ] Search for Tomorrow (57) Nature; Shadow of Fujisan (CC) A (24) Doctor Who Part 4 of 4 portrait of the crane. (60 min.) Part 2 of 3, (S) Untouchables 1:30AM Qj) INN News (26) T.J. Hooker (R) (In Stereo) dD The Street Scott and Runyon serve as (56) Dating Game a heavy metal band’s security guards (38) (61) Family Ties (613 MOVIE; 'Murder on the Orient Ex­ dS Alice press' Inspector Poirot sorts through a dD News (Live) ARLO AND JANI8 by Jinimy Johnson (41) Noticias [CNN] Newsnight Update trainload of glamorous and eccentric sus­ dD Currents CELEBRITY CIPHER (57J MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour pects to find the killer of an art dealer with [D IS ] MOVIE: Where Do We Go From GeWe-JIriOUGHTI V005AID/I WANT'iUU GRCAT. A SCHOOtHOOSe Olebrity Cipher cryptograms are craatad from quotations by famous paople. past and prasani [C N N ] Showbiz Today a shady past. Albert Finney, Ingrid Berg­ Crook and Chase Here' Four-F finds Aladdin’s lamp, which Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue B equals M 1, TOtDYOUfOCLeAM ^ T O Cl£AN VOOR ROOM." tAWYER. [D IS ] MOVIE: Hey There, It's Yogi man, Sean Connery 1974 (|7)SCTV he uses to get into the army, but quite de­ YOUR ROOM? Bear' Animated Yogi comes out of winter [CNN] PrimeNews (61) Love Connection finitely the wrong one. Fred MacMurray, ESRCDXPTG June Haver, Joan Leslie. 1945. J P N T G S B T hibernation and hunts for food which loads [D IS ] Swiss Family Robinson [C N N ] Moneyline him to search for Cindy Boar Voices by YOU [D IS ] Missing Adventures of Ozzie and [ESPN ] Major League Baseball Maga­ Daws Butler. Don Messick, Julie Benncil [ESPN ] College Baseball: Teams to be zine [ DIDN'T... Z T H I P C J Z Q C U — Q C U announced (3 hrs.) (Live) Harriet BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake 1964. [U S A ] Program Yourself for Success [ESPN] SportsLook [H B O ] MOVIE: Burglar' (CC) A San [ESPN ] Baseball's Greatest Hits: 1975 D Z T M ' H H G D a X D B Q L P C J Francisco thief-turned-bookseller plays World Series. (Taped) 1 :35AM (D W ll Shrlner OUR k io s BUT WE DID G ET J 1 [HBO] MOVIE: '2010' (CC) The US h detective when a brief return to her old [H B O ] MOVIE: Deadly Friend' (CC) A WERE (3ROWN A LOT MORE TIME ) and Russia team up to investigate a failed profession involves her in a murder. 2:00AM [13 World Vision ANP HAO IN THE BATHROOM ) Q X B G — Y X Q C L mission to Jupiter Roy Schetder, John young girl rendered brain-dead by her abu­ MOVED Whoopi Goldberg. Bobcat Goldthwait, sive father receives a computer-brain from CE) Home Shopping Overnight Ser­ Lithgow. Helen Mirren 1984 Rated PG (In G W Bailey 1987. Rated R (In Stereo) vice (3 hrs.) AWAY Stereo) a 15-year-old genius. Matthew Labor- BEJPCCPG. teaux, Kristy Swanson, Anne Twomey dD Focus on Success f [M A X ] MOVIE; The Swarm' Millions of [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Close Encounters of PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don’t care to belong to any social organization 1986, Rated R. African killer bees bring death and doslruc the Third Kind • The Special Edition' [ESPN ] SportsLook which would accept me as a member." — Groucho Marx. tion to North America Michael Caine, Ri (CC) Re-edited version of Steven Spiel­ [USA] Airwolf [T M C ] MOVIE; Ruthless People' A chard Widmark, Katherine Ross 1978 berg's 1977 story about mankind's first 11:30PM ® ®1) Late Show (In husband's scheme to get rid of his rich Rated PG (In Stereo) major encounter with extra-terrestrial visi­ Stereo) wife backfires when she is kidnapped be­ ALLEY O OP by Dave Grsue [TM C ] MOVIE: Garbo Talks' An eccen tors. Richard Dreyfuss, Francois Truffaut, fore he can carry out the plans. Danny De­ Melinda Dillon, 1980. Rated PG. (In Stereo) CI3 d§) Nightline (CC) Vito Bette Midler, Judge Reinhold. 1986. trie middle-aged woman enlists the aid of CD Simon & Simon 3 0 her son lo fulfill her dying wish to meet [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Ruthless People' A Rated R. (In Stereo) Garbo Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. Carrie husband's scheme to get rid of his rich dD Honeymooners 2:1 0 AM [H B O ] MOVIE: Eat and Run' Fisher 1984 Rated PG 13 wife backfires when she is kidnapped be­ (20) Hunter Hunter is framed for a brutal A portly alien with a taste for Italian fore he can carry out the plans. Danny De­ [U S A ] Cartoons assault and suspects that an elusive inter­ "food" holds the key to solving a missing Vito, Bette Midler, Judge Reinhold 1986 national criminal is behind it. (70 min.) (R) persons case. Ron Silver, Sharon Schlarth, THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 13J CBS News ICCI Rated R (In Stereo) 6:30PM dD (30) Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) R.L, Ryan. 1986. Rated R. WHAT A G U Y by Bill Hoatt .. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee (5) Family Ties [USA] Riptide dD Barney Miller 2:30AM [13 MOVIE: 'Requiem for a ; (40! ABC News |CC| Unscramble these four Jumbles, 8:30PM d3 Designing Women (CC) ® The Street Scott and Runyon serve as Bride' When the wife of a visiting French one letter to each square, to form v11'Jeffersons (CC) Pan 1 of 3 Suzanne and Anthony are forced to share a a heavy metal band's security guards. (In police inspector is slain, McMillan is pres­ four ordinary words. room at a cheap motel when a freak sured by the victim's father to get the case TOP (22: (30' NBC News (CC) Stereo) SECRET snowstorm shuts down the airport (R) solved quickly. Rock Hudson, Henry Dar- (24 Nightly Business Report dD El Doctor Candido Perez "YOU REALIZE PROAV (22) Il§) Valerie's Family (CC) Mrs. Poole row. 1975. ^36) Bosom Buddies decides to throw her mother-in-law out of dZ) News (CC) [C N N ] Sports Latenight IT’S NOT E A S Y ...NOT FAR AWAY, A ...AND DECIDES (41) Noticiero Univision the house. (R) (In Stereo) [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred [ESPN] SportsCenter TO WORK WITH HUNGRY AU.OSAIJRUS TO FOLLOW.' Hickman. Nick Charles. PICKS UP THEIR SCENT... 161/ Love Connection (38) MOVIE: 'Summer Rental' A harried [U S A ] New Generation Hair Care PEEICITS.” ' C rtMbeMt* kk air-traffic controller takes his family on a [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Mr. Mom' A rising young [CNN] Inside Politics '88 Florida vacation and winds up in a sailboat executive trades places with his wife when 2:35AM (D News |R) [ESPN] Fishing: Best of Bill Dance competition with his landlord John Candy, he is fired. Michael Keaton. Teri Garr, Mar- • THE BORN LOSER by Art Saniom [M A X ] m o v ie : thb Richard Crenna, Rip Torn. 1985. tin Mull. 1983. Rated PG 2:40AM 7:00PM (IJ Entertainment Tonight In Swarm' Millions of African killer bees lorviow Oprah Winfrey Also, wrestling 9:00PM ® Miss Universe Pageant [ESPN] SportsCenter bring death and destruction to North mama (Part 1 of 3) and a Liltlo Ricliard tri­ (CC) Live from Taipei, China; Women from [13 Magnum. P.l. Part 1 of America. Michael Caine, Richard Widmark, bute (In Stereo) 1 1 :35PM Katherine Ross 1978. Rated PG. (In around the world are judged in three cata- 2 . « « r ., - r z THE SECRET/ASENJT gories -- evening gown, swimsuit and per­ Stereo) >M0 King Faaluias Syrvl''Ale I’m World tighls reserved I I 10 ^^ I DAMNED [53 News W A« ALWAVTS ELOW/N(5 sonal interviews - as they compete for the 1 2:00AM [13 Hit squad [83 (22/ Wheel of Fortune (CC) 3 : 0 0 AM (li) m o v ie : Bowery H16 KJOSE BECAUSE coveted crown and over $200,000 in cash dD Star Trek Champa' The gang solves a murder. Leo s / □ [93 $100,000 Pyramid and prizes at the 37th annual pageant. ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook HE HAtPTHt^a dD One Thousand Dollars Every Five Gorcey, Huntz Hall, The Bowery Boys. [11/ Cheers (CC) Hosts; Alan Thicke and Tracy Scoggins. (2 1944. hrs.) (Live) Hours Cl8) Kojak [C N N ] Headline News Overnight NUCFED [13 S§) MOVIE: 'Baby M ' Premiere, (CC) dDSoap Now arrange Ihe circled letters to (20) M-A-S*H ^ HeV,6VY$. Trie NeiJ I'M CLEARep F&fR liJHAT ABOOr Me, form the surprise answer, as sug­ Fact-based account of the controversial ( ^ Hogan's Heroes [D IS ] MOVIE: 'M y Darling Clementine' SeCiJRlTY 0£ARAMce5 ■"loPeKRer MATERIAL. BVP.^liOHAT AM I gested by the above cartoon. ^.4) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour custody battle between William and Eliza­ dD Newlywed Game Wyatt Earp, his brothers and the alcoholic zee beth Stern and Mary Beth Whitehead, the Doc Holliday face the villanous Clantons at CAV\e CAN HAHPLe C im .e p 15 READ? (26) Barney Miller dD PELICULA: 'Sobre las Olas' Left in u IN surrogate mother who changed her mind the O K. Corral. Henry Fonda A '1 ” u- Y Y (30) [40i Win, Lose or Draw Progress La vida del compositor mejicano ’CRHFiPeNTlAL" Answer here: THEk A A A after the child was born. JoBeth Williams. [ESPN] College Basebajl; Teams to be n (38) Cheers John Shea. Bruce Weitz. 1988. Part 2 of 2 Juventino Rosas. Pedro Infante, (Answers tomorrow) announced (2 hrs., 30 min ) (R) [41) Rosa Salvaje [CNN] Newsnight -6 e c m .. ^ Jumbles: HOIST APART STIGMA POTTER (li) MOVIE: 'Zulu Dawn' Thousands of [U S A ] One Thousand Dollars Every Saturday's (57/ Nightly Business Report 19th-century African tribesmen unite to [ESPN ] Slamfest: From Hilton Head, ( Answer. What many a night spot Is— A "TIGHT" SPOT S.C. Competitors include Bo Jackson, Five Hours (61) Family Ties drive the British from their homeland. Peter I FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet O'Toole, Burt Lancaster. Simon Ward. Danny White. Thomas Hearns and Dwight 3:10AM [13 Nlghtwatch Joined in [C N N ] Moneyline 1979. Stones. (60 min.) (R) Progress N o. Mel. in tloek, Jumbl. Book No. 10 ll t.olljblo lo, « [ESPN] SportsCenter ood Mndllno. Iiom Jomblo. elo lllU no.kpopon 0 0. Bo> «««. O, oijdo FL J2W2 4OT. (?D (30) MOVIE: C A T. Squad; Python [U S A ] Dragnet 3:30AM [U S A ] Solollex Includ* your ntmG. stfdrBsi and lip coda and maka youf chack payabla lo Nawipapotbooka. [USA] Airwolf W o lf Premiere. (CC) An elite govern­ C13 WKRP in Cincinnati ARE \OUR PffNTAL ment anti-terrorist squad becomes 1 2:30AM 3:35AM [T M C ] m o v ie : ‘Outrageous 7:30PM [33 p m Magazine Featured tnviolved in a top-secret reconnaisance C13 DiYorce Court Fortune' (CC) Two actresses take off on a behind-the-scenes of the Miss Universe mission. Joseph Cortese, Steven W. (T) Entertainment Tonight Interview; wild cross-country chase to track down X-RAY^r op WHAT WE Pageant, "60 Minutes" correspondent James. 1988. (In Stereo) Oprah Winfrey. Also, wrestling mania their mutual boyfriend. Bette Midler, Shel­ Morley Safer ^ ley Long, Peter Coyote. 1987. Rated R. (In CALL "PREVIE'V^- oF (ID Discoveries Underwater This look at (Part 1 of 3) and a Little Richard tribute. (In [53 Current Affair warships and what can be learned about Stereo) Stereo) C$3 (223 Jeopardy! (CC) their builders examines the Mary Rose, the (S) Wendy and Me 3:40AM [H B O ] m o v ie : -Burglar' c o m i n g e x t r a c t i o n ^ ' / Bridge (?) [38/ Barney Miller Wasa and the Monitor. (60 min.) Part 5 of (CC) A San Francisco thief-turned- 8. (R) dD dD Late Night w ith David Letterman bookseller plays detective when a brief re­ (11) INN News (R) (In Stereo) Astrograph $ i) Tal Como Somos turn to her old profession involves her in a (20) M *A ‘ S‘ H ( ^ Rat Patrol murder. Whoopi Goldberg, Bobcat Goldlh- (5^ Ocean Apart (CC) (60 min.) Part 2 of Thavc5 (26) MOVIE; 'Anchors Aweigh' Two ac­ ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents wait, G.W. Bailey. 1987. Rated R. (In Lucky take a spade finesse. So what can be LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Ocl. 23) Thoughtful­ 7 Stereo) NORTH S-Z3-88 tors help a starlet obtain her big break in dD More Real People done about it? ness that you showed to another could the movies Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, [C N N ] Larry King Live 4 J 10 See what happens if East puts in the d t) Gene Scott 4:00AM [C N N ] Larry King Overnight V J 7 3 2 overbid be repaid today. Your reimbursement Kathryn Grayson 1945 [DIS] MOVI^; My Darling Clementine' Wyatt Earp, his brothers and the alcoholic [U S A ] Edge of Night [U S A ] Changing Ufestyles; Two Years ♦ 10 9 6 4 nine of hearts at trick one. Sure, de­ t ^ V o u r might be on a grander scale than you (30) Newlywed Game clarer scores up a trick with the soft WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll Doc Holliday face the villanous Clantons at to Financial Freedom 4 A 8 S By James Jacoby gave. (40) Hollywood Squares the O K. Corral. Henry Fonda, Linda Dar­ 1 2:35AM CS Love Boat 10, but what next? Giving up a spade '^Birthday SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An Influen­ 4:30AM [13 l Love Lucy SOMEWHERE IN THAT (57) World of Survival (Ri nell, Victor Mature. 1946. [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Fast Times at Ridge- WEST EAST Since North imagined South’s hand to use the jack or 10 to get to dummy MY (GRANDFATHER U D S r HE WAS LEAN I N(3^ OVER tial contact may help you attain some­ mont High' Teenagers struggle with inde­ (ID Twilight Zone 4 K 5 THE LOBSTER.TAN< TANK ISA LOBSrERWITH (61) Three's Company [U S ^] WWF Prime Time Wrestling « 8 Z to be stronger than it actually was, he won’t help, since one diamond pitch H ie EYE(5LASSES IN A May 24,1988 thing today that you couldn’t acquire on pendence, sexuality and success. Sean [U S A ] Discover 4K96 [C N N ] Crossfire News . Penn. Phoebe Cates. Ray Walston. 1982. V Q 8 5 4 bid aggressively to slam. Although de­ (on the club ace) is not enough. Declar­ SEAFOOD RESIAURANT ANDTHEYFELL. IN. 20/20 EYESKEHT. The year ahead should be a very gratify­ your own. You won’t mind sharing your 10:00PM CD dS 4:40AM [M A X ] Villa in the Country A 4 Q 8 2 [D IS ] Sparky's Magic Piano 8-year-old Rated R. ♦ J 7 clarer played all-out to make it, there er will have to hope for a miracle — ing one for you, even though it may take success with this person. dS Barney Miller story by Anton Chekov inspired this tale of ^ ♦J9743 4KQ10 6 2 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) A m bi­ Sparky reluctantly practices the piano, un­ a vacationing 19th-century Russian who* was an interesting play available to the trump king dropping singleton — \ \ some unusual turns. Areas where you til one day it begins to play by itself. Spar­ H4) Discoveries Underwater A look at 1 2:40AM ® MOVIE: 'Stone Pillow’ tious alms that have been previously what the wrecks of oceangoing merchant A young social worker attempts to help an discovers the advantages of being mis­ SOUTH but no such luck. were previously unlucky could now ky's mother thinks the boy is a prodigy and the defenders that would have scuttled thwarted have good chances of being ships reveal about the quality of life at the elderly New York shopping bag lady. taken for his hostess's late husband. 4 A Q 9 7 6 4 3 the contract. What about the bidding? Despite the prove to be your most fortunate ones, arranges a concert tour. Voices: Mel Blanc. fulfilled today. Don’t be reluctant to Cions Loachman, Vincent Price. Narrator: time the vessels sailed. (60 min.) Part 6 of 4 A 10 When South jumped to four spades, good result, both North and South bid GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Things have 8 ♦ A K 5 3 a way of working out to your ultimate make a second effort. William Shallert. North thought the club ace might just too much. I^uth should have bid three CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) An In­ dD Noticiero Univision 4--- spades after doubling, and North advantage today, especially matters [ESPN ] Major League Baseball Maga­ be enough for slam, so he showed it. over which you have direct control. Ex­ volvement that you have that is already zine (5^ Moyers: Joseph Campbell and the Mediator calls formal talks would have, raised to four. In the actu­ Power of Myth Premiere (CC) In the first Vulnerable: Neither South expected a little more in other pect to be succasslul. Know whore to quite good looks like It is going to be im­ Dealer: East places; hence his six-diamond bid. Not al bidding. North should have known W}i proved on. This is because Lady Luck of SIX conversations between mythologist LOS ANGELES (AP) - A between the sides came to no­ C^VHLl look lor romance and you’ll find It. The 8:00PM C3J Kate & Allie (CC) Outtakos Joseph Campbell and journalist Bill Moy­ thing, said Herb Steinberg, an knowing whether that was a cue-bid or that South sometimes races his motor Astro-Graph Matchmaker sot Instantly may lake a more active Interest. and higiilights from the past five seasons scriptwriters’ strike against mo­ South ers, Campbell explores the heroic quest, W eil N orth E ast a real suit. North returned to spades. when the opponents pre-empt, so he reveals which signs are romantically AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Som e­ and reactions from the regular cast com­ from Buddha to "Star Wars". (60 min.) vie and TV producers entered its Alliance spokesman. I 4 Dbl. prise the series' 100th episode Declarer won the king of hearts should have passed four spades. U.8. ACRES by Jim Davli perfect for you. Mail $2 lo Matchmaker, thing that you have been wanting to Both sides have suffered from 4 4 (I13 Star Trek 12th week with potential for a 3 4 P ass Pass with his ace and carefully cashed the c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, change isn’t really as difficult as you ((53 MOVIE; 'Hang 'Em High' A western the walkout, which began March 5 4 Pass 6 4 tough guy swears vengence on the men [C N N ] Headline News break as a federal mediator P ass A-K of diamonds before playing back Janies Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Cleveland. OH, 44101-2428. have led yourself to believe. Today, you 7 over issues of payments for P ass 6 4 P ass Pass might discover why. who try to lynch him. Clint Eastwood. Inger [H B O ] Execution -- Fourteen Days in called both sides together for the the heart 10. As you can see, if West Bridge’ and “Jacoby on Card Games” CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions Stevens. Ed Begley. 1968 May; America Undercover (CC) Docu­ reruns, works distributed in P ass In general look quite good for you to­ PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) W hat you first formal talks in more than a wins the queen, he will give the con­ (written with his father, the late Os­ CI3 (4f^ MacGyver (CC) A crazed assailant mentary on capital punishment filmed on foreign countries and creative wald Jacoby) are now available at day, especially arrangements where can’t achieve on your own today can be death row in a Mississippi prison. (60 min.) month. Opening lead: V 4 tract to declarer with any lead. Of accomplished with a competent ally. sends MacGyver and Nikki on a deadly control. course, if he ducks the queen. South bookstores. Both are published by there are Irlends Involved. Each person chase across sheer granite cliffs (60 min ) [T M C ] MOVIE; 'Outrageous Fortune' should be lucky for the other. Don’t make the mistake of thinking you (R) (In Stereo) (CC) Two actresses take off on a wild The meeting between represen­ The meeting was set only four will rise with the jack in dummy to Pharos Books. have to do everything alone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) More propitious [9) MOVIE: '... And Justice for All' A cross-country chase to track down their tatives of the Writers Guild of days before guild members were conditions appear to exist for your busi­ ARIES (March 21-April 10) This can be lawyer fights favoritism and corruption in mutual boyfriend. Bette Midler. Shelley America and the Alliance of scheduled to vote on proposed ness dealings today then they do to­ a very rewarding day for you In ways the courts when he takes on the case of a Long, Peter Coyote. 1987, Rated R. (In Motion Picture and Television contracts with up to 24 independ­ you would least expect. Think in terms Stereo) morrow. Keep In step with the trend. judge accused of rape Al Pacino, Jack Producers was set this afternoon. ent producers. The vote could VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Somewhere of being helpful and of service to others. Warden, John Forsythe 1979 10:30PM CD Newt TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should It was the third such effort and provide much-needed jobs for a far removed from where you presently (11) Hill Street Blues (^ ) Barney Miller PEOPLE WHO KNOW ^ do rather well today In situations that the first since a 20-mlnute session substantial number of writers, know there's a certain magic | W V ■ ■ ■ reside, beneficial developments are (16) Best of Saturday Night Marathon (26) INN News stirring that will turn out to bo to your have elements of chance as well as Hosts Steve Meitin. HicImmI Dreyfuss. April 18. said guild spokeswoman Cheryl about Classified Advertising. competitive components. You’ll enjoy Buck Henry, Meriin Sheen and Robert (38) Hersey's Hollywood Previews of 643-2711 6Zii advantage. You might get some signals movies to be released and interviews with Recent Informal discussions Rhoden. a?M«vTei Klein. (3 hrs ) today. having yoUr mettle tested. 1 9 8 8 -1 8 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mondwr, M>y » . 1W8

NDME8 HELP WANTED INELF WANTED FDD SALE FOR SALE llNSURANCE; Our Modl- RN-CIInlcol Supervisor. I col Claims Department Home Core Agency rA Specialii CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 IMMACULATE 8 room, MANCHESTER. Colonial _ It axpanBlne and wo'ro seeking middle man­ 10 year old Ranch with Cape located on aultf looklno full tinio axpt- agement prefesslonol stroot In d M irta b It rltncod Claims Proett- to supervise our clini­ contemporary flair. 2000 square feet with 2 Bowers School Dis­ sors. At least t year cal staff. Requirements fiSniMIGEUJHIEDIM trict. Nowly tmoroBd Notices IPARTTIME Dr. Crane’s Quiz txperlonca adlutflng ore BSN with minimum baths, 2 car garage and HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED N^WE Inground pool. kitchen highlights this Ihelpwantbi HELP WANTED group health claims 3 years clinical expe­ booutlfullv docoroftd will secure you In ex­ $219,900. Blanchard 8. At 0 condition procodont to rience. At least 1 year iBaa^^ ....• »4AV< Veur cor look nfcel and nwlnfalnod homo. PART Tim e. Com to cellent salary, com­ In home core. Excel­ wsaesow ■ see Rossetto Realtors," tho plocomont of any odvor* WAREHOUSE. Start ot GENERAL Office Clerk. TYPIST. Full time with PLUMBER Wanted for > newfneldeafidout. Fori 7 rooms, 3 bodrooms, titinp In tho Monchootor Ho- 12pm, 5 days pgr week. plete benefit package lent salary and benefit Iflston or repair your reef We're Selling Houses" $8.30 p«r hour. 9:30- Diversified. Busy of­ PC knowledge. Profer- service vehicle. Only Quiz on Page 8 end aevst Deal dhect with anoppeliiltnentcati; Wl 646-2482.0______m baths, 1st floor rold, Advortitor htrobv Light monufocturlng 6pm shift With ovtc- 1. Cast iron and a traffic free loca­ package. Send resume eajjfeaaxd' .^[UB awuBai# family room and 1st oproot to protoct, Indomnlty fice. Full time, 9am to obly with Multi-Mate neat, clean self- tion directly off Route 2 ■ rWGYWT* YwIrPSI WIIP eSWPan ■ Detailing ofj and warehouse work. tlmo. Good btnofits. 5pm. Experience pre­ Advantage II. Custo­ starting Individuals to; Connecticut Health ehwMeiHNHttltifl t4Mt IMAAACULATE 5-4 alum­ floor laundry. All op- ond hold hormloot tho Mon- Ideal for retired per- 2. Bilge (Ship’s leakage) In Marlborough, CT. Core Services, Route 6. inum tided 2 family. chottor Htrold, Its otficoro Hands-on training. ferred but not neces- mer contact, other gen­ need apply. High pay 3. Vinegar tfOWVMAs Eif plloncos to remain. son. 64M»72. Ploasont atmosphoro. sory. See Pauline at eral varied office du­ For further informa­ Columbia, CT. 86237. ' WiCWe IWTNSVs ' ' ' aaRavwaninP R*RsmeB» e^RWBWBRpae ■ Rec room, 116 both plus SiMclous dock over­ and omplovtts opolrat any for good attitude. Also, 4. Typhoon tion give us a coll of guaktl,«iieltl|eMHwr.0lunq) { a treed lot with 2 car and all liability, lots or WAn ¥ 1 5 ! Caring and Apply In person Good Sports, 1017Sulli­ ties. Full benefit subcontractors E X P iD ltE R . Local ma- M 9 -S 9 8 9 looks lovely yard with txponso, Includino ottor- conscientious person Mondoy-Frldov, 9- van Avenue. South program Including needed. Call evenings 5? 'Texas (Oil well) (283) 2M-9S83 or for­ nufocturor te tk t Indi­ 6 4 S -D 9 » F9HHAaG8r I^TGG WD8^WI9S99» garage I Blonchard 6 rocrootlon area. Oar- n ty t’ toos, orlfino from needed. Port time/full 3pm. Aero All-Gas Windsor. paid dental. Coll 289- 6'. (a) Cobbler — Awl (y) ward your resume to: vidual to work In MpGGM oontMiFillon fPf Rossetto Realtors," opo. Asking 0105,000. 6-7pm. 649-3552 ask for Human Resource Mon- We're Selling Houses" dolm t of unfoir trod# proctl- time Assistant Instruc- Company, 3150 Moln 2734. Chris. (b) Glazier — Putty (z) Production Control do- Sfrono Real Estoto, cot. Infrlnpennont of trodo- HELPI Full time at Whi- oger. Diversified 646-2482.0 ______tor/Crew Supervisor to Street, Hartford, CT. r e s t a u r a n t help. DIs- (c) Mason — Mortar (v) portmonf. Dufies In­ BJEDY1N6AL 647-7653J______morkt, trode nomn or pot- work with develop- 278-9910. thom Nursery. Route 6, MAINTENANCE Person. Group Brokerage Cor­ clude; material han­ G47-7S53 MAKE Yourself at home I ont*. violation of rights of Belton. 643-7802. hwofhers, full time or (d) Carpenter — PLane (w) poration, 369 North MANCHESTER Colonioi. privacy and Infrlnpomont at mentolly disabled part time with flexible 40 hours. With benefits. dling, rtcord keeping, Cozy and comfortable 6 Spacious 0 room Colon­ adults. Call Kathy lan- ie) Butcher — Cleaver (x) Main Street, Marlbo­ data processing In-put. wusmmiii m m *e«ee.eeeee«i room Cope on Benton cobvrioht and proprietary FULL Time Automotive. hours. 644-4745. Apply In person to Sol­ rough, CT 86447. ial with 1st floor family rights, unfair competition nuecl between 10am- Gas Station Attendant vation Army, 385 Brood Manufacturing and Need e new Bervioe with HANDYMAN Street. TIp-fOp shape room and 4 bodroomsi and libel and slander, which A>m Ot 871-6724. AUTOMOTIVE Clerk. needed. Call M E M Street, Manchester. computer oxptrlenco dmuH hreekere? SSGmG ftnglPGMmMRtt * ftgSlttHlG Inside and out, tasteful There's oven a tlro- may result from the publica­ Exeperlenced pre­ Service, 649-2871. THE DEADLINE FOR MnTTMN helpful but will train IMaaii BMi dowM OMNk Ml oul In country decor, 2-3 bed­ tion of any odvertlsment In ploco In the living room ferred. Good benefits. P LA C IN G OR MAINTENANCE Mon. tho right person. Excel­ UMH en W IIIV t OOB JOBS • rooms, updated both and a woodstevo In tho the Manchester Herald by DISHWASHER Needed INtUlliD and kitchen, fireplace, advertiser. Including adver­ Call Morlarty Broth­ evenings for hard CANCELING AN AD IS Full time for restau­ < 8 -n ^ H 0 U R lent bonefit package. family room. All this CIRCULATION Area Ad­ ers, 643-5135. 12 NOON THE DAY rant complex. Must be Wages commensurate imJSS^SSSSsT’ BARRY SCANLON new deck, cute yard, and It's locotod In a tisements In any free dlstrl- working person. Ca­ easy to maintain. butlon^>pvbUcatlons pub­ visor. Housewives, reer opportunities ore BEFORE, MONDAY • able to do minor re­ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE with experience. Call .y i M veur ewn wl-.. Jce. 646*2411 WaaaMlraaN. groat nolghborhood. lished by the Manchester mothers with young pairs, cleaning and set­ Dove Fowler of 649-5265 $140's. JocksoaB Jock- $179,900. Anno Miller possible. Will train. FRIDAY, IN ORDER 8. Sen 9 ^ihting ton Real Estate, 647- Herald. Penny Sletfert, children, students. MAINTENANCE Call Cavey's, 643-2751. up work. Full benefits. for on Intorvlow or . . .. - .dgLk^xjuigxatae Remo- Reol Estoto, 647-OeOO.o Publisher. Earn extra money with TO MAKE THE NEXT POSmOHS apply In personot Doan 8400.O Must hove own tools. Telenierkgllng Sorvico DEUVERiNG MANCHESTER. Impros- your own port time lob. M ECHANIC ISSUE. FRIDAY Wages commensurate COAST GUARD: Machine Products. 182 Rich, deen, stono-troo DON'T Be bashful I Origi­ PRODUCTION Co. le looking for ,SsDHI^D^4a .. . . slvt Colonial with 3 Bring your children AFTERNOON BY 2:30 with experience. EOE. opportunity : Colonial Rood, Man­ loom. 8 ye>de.*88FlusTax. nal owners ready to sell tiroplacos, large 1st with you and save on 3rd Shift OFnCE CLERK eherp, eggreselve Indl- chester. 9om to 4pm. fULDAVIPiON Also, aend, igeval, alone In order to move south I ANNOUNCEMENTS UNE PM FOR MONDArS 646-2260, 9om to 5pm. Immediate oponlngi nUHIWaW* ^^WS^M floor family room with babysitting costs. 21 Mr. Hickey. Meadows Manor, a 518 for mon & woman bet* vMuale NOWI No ox- EOE.______end home manure. Very well maintained hours per week, salary Wgll! ISSUE. THANK YOU . .FWMWHB * wRaiwnB m New inattHsUoM, hwwka. Ansoldl built Colonial sliders to dock, walk up PERSONNEL FOR YO UR bed long torm health ween 17-28. EnllsteiK perlgnee noceesery ee RN-A recent relocation .. :.lliqeW:.s-Fowir Wishiqe Ofsiiw Osened, Bethroew a attic. Bright living A plus gas allowance. Su­ care facility has a 25 wo provide complete has created on out­ ■f9eiS-4INBqsrsa' a WwGflGIa WPfwOO^Wr^P G43-9S04 In the Martin School room, great tor entor- pervise our carrier Realrr WmiRg a iW e ^COOPERATjONM! roaorva and officer o|S wHiuiMiaiaeaae«4iiMeii«HiNMaw>xMMM neighborhood. 3 bed­ The Coee-Cols Bottling hour part time Office portunity available training. Flexible standing opportunity (MMur • IM ir INWMinN ewWeeaOurBuMNaa talnlngl 2 car garage, Frank Burke boys and girls. If you Company of New York, pert Thefe you — end The Co- In our ICF on the rooms, Vh baths, 2 car o*-Cola Bottting Company of MAINTENANCE Super­ Clerk poaltlon avallablo. Technical training and hours, days or even- gua Phone 7424H 2 located Porter Street like kids, want a little of the srorldwlde Cooe-Cole The qualified candidate 7om-3pm shift. Very HAIHIVMir.i oversized garage, area. $214,W0. Anno would like to Independence and your femHy, needs en experleneed New York, Ino. Ifyou'raen ex­ visor for 0 Manchester SUPERVISORS exciting caraer possS htge. Excellent starting walk-up attic, plaster MNnienenoe Meonsnie for perienced Produollon must have axperlenoe In competitive starting fSt niNiMiii A Hm Un i Miller Reol Estate, 647- own Income call 647- worker, reedy to |oln our Irt- housing complex. bllKlos. Program for salary and generous rote. Fully paid benef­ HAUUN6 construction, porch sing w ith our 3rd SM fl e l He EeM Hart­ Starting salary SSOOper 2nd A 3rd ■tatiatical typing, com­ aoUers, pumpe. IHM eooe.o______9946 ask for Jeanne. ford Plant. duetry loatfng teem, sra're High School gradA oommisalon program. its Including pension and pool. $230't. Jack- wWIng — end aMe — to offer week plus benefits, re­ puter data entry and te­ water tanks, new end Any Job — Anytlim son ft Jackson Real MANCHESTER. Cuto B ill F la g RECEPTIONIST 8. As­ T o quNify, you must hove 3 you ^ thliig” Ini erme Shifts lephone / receptionist GEO and Collega Call Mike between plan. Coll tho new Man­ Tlffw rfflt jrrelleMe for May. and convenient. Mor­ sistant In Manchester tirement, vocation chester Manor for de­ rspleoaments. Estoto, 647-8400.D to 6 years of experlsnee In of a friendly emIonmenL heolth and life Insu­ Thiggi gg Bitter — duties. This 0am-2pm grads. Call 1-247-4268 9am-6pm. Cilt 8try 847-28601 ale flreploced living a n d his doctor's office. Depen­ production Hne trouMesh- jjo ^ pay and exeeHent bene- to SCO If you qualify ta tails. 646-8129. « Ffme esTiuATcs AT Home for business or room, enclosed potlo, dable, pleasant person­ ooUng, nralnwnanoe end re­ rance, etc. Must live on when youV* got Itw b«tt nip- position starts with a sa­ pleasure. Spacious 7 Y Western Band. pair. Excel lent moehenloal site. Electricity and tel­ •iv lio ry la ltn l In eharg*. Ttra lary of $7 plus par hour be part of a team thaS 289-1156 646-flfa 648-DD4D/228-D61D attached 2 cor garoge ality a must. Afternoon Worklng wHh high-speed room Ranch offering skHN and e background In ephone paid. 24 hour Coea-Cola Bottling (commenaurato with ex- helps others whIRf with walk-up loft ore Contact me at hours. Permanent port high speed hydraulle end machinery, prafarrsd oandl- custom extra space for deies win have some produo- coll. Must have 2 to 3 Company of Now York hoi parlanca) as well as a helping yourself. :: :SECRETARY- B A B M M iM M l some of tho feoturos of time position. Great eleetrlesl equipment re- > Receptionist. Full HAVE A PHONE? home business or qulmd. tlon or manufacturing baek- years maintenance su­ opaninga on both tha 2nd and pro-rated banofits this 3 bedroom Capo. A 6 4 6 - 1 3 7 8 working conditions. ground. Please apply In per­ : C time. Main responslbll- hobby, plus o large pervisor experience. 3rd ih H Ii for axpartanoad Su- package, tntaroatad ap­ THE COASTGUARD deck overlooking park- nice homo. In a conve­ Manchester, CT Call 646-5153 leave In return ot your eNIKIee. son or write to: parvloora In our modom Eaat -• Itles Include; typing, WANT leitwxffra. _ nient area. 0152,900. message. we offer sn excellent salary Please send resume to: plicants please apply In JUiilnHga SarvIcB toww iei MjaiMlly Mswoe. VMM at raswSKWq NNmwM llke 1.6 acre yard. end benelRs package ae well The Coca-Cola The Beacon Manage­ Hanford plant. : telephone and filing. D.W. Fish Realty, 643- SECRETARY-Capable parson to; a. Apply In person; H 8, B FROM HOME? $252,900. Flono Realty outstondlng growth polen- ment Corporation, 40 PibS h Uib i MM Mr Mr. 646-5200.P 1591 ______typist to work In office I. If you^ looking for h M Bottling Co., (Mcott Street, Suite 106, Meadows Manor „„ Tool 8i Engineering, straight Commlaalona Heme repoirs. You BOLTON. Beautiful view. Employment located In Manchester eod suecsee on the Job, YouH onaura that both pro­ LIBRARIAN. Port time 481 Sullivan Avenue, S5iBi''aeiiff *iS4136 MANCHESTER. "House apply In person or write: of Nm Yoik, 1^ Monchester, CT 06040. duct and qualRy itindardt 333 Bldwelt St. person to maintain li­ — Income Unllmitedt «4* name it, twe do It. Free Immaculate Raised on Friday 4-7pm and L'. South Windsor. An estimotes. Insured. 643- of the week". Beautiful Ranch set on a profts- 451 Main Street AUTOMOTIVE Me­ arc matnWnad Manchester, CT 08040 brary and other re­ Cell me for en appoint­ M gCIgTE Dutch Colonial, 8 Saturday 10-6p>m, Sun­ chanic and Wrecker oiraraaa our lino poraonnoi. Equal Opportunity ____ _ slonallv landscaped day 11-6pm. 3 weekends The Coc4'4!ola 647-9191 sources of 100 person Employer.______ment between 3:30- m . I rooms, 4 bedrooms, E. Hartford. Ct. 06118 Driver wanted. Coll BioaHont moUvattonal tk lllt engineering firm. In­ lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 PART TIME per month. Call 520- S su si Opportunity Im pleyw M/F 5pm Only! Aak for RETIREMENT Living. newer family room, BoMing Co.y of 649-2871. and auparvlaory axporlanea cluding working wRh TRUCK Driver. Benefits, heated basement. In- baths, flreploctd llvInB 03 HELP WANTED 1300 for appointment. In a taaH>aoad manufactur­ Everything provided £S*Si2!*£!!i!>2S room with wot bar, cataloging software. <• will train. Must hove wsvt, eeMMww a e w ^ jess ground pool and nice WAITRESS Wanted part New York, Inc. ASSISTANT Banquet ing lotting a n raquirad. ADM INISTRATIVE As­ Cleon class M license. Dennis Santere tor your comfort even formal dining and 2 cor Seeking Independent, nursing service^ Rotes HwMxrmxe a sew ssmse. private treed lot In time weekend morn­ 451 Main Street Manager and Assistant SALES WaraktaB# SapgrvisM’ sistant. Salary to 18K, reliable Individual; li­ - Coldwell Oil, 649-8841. H s n a Q Q H N g FWEC BBTIMATiS. area of fine homes I garage. Intorlor ings. No experience ne­ E. Hartford, CT 06118 Restaurant Manager. n you are a hardworking, ho- excellent benefits, gen­ 643-2711 reasonable. Coll 649- freshly painted. Movo- noat and anergelle Indhrldutl You’ll coordinate matorlala brary science bodk- -SALES Person wonled. fMINnWeWIP ^ 1884 4gY 8an88P 4x8ttHAf06 Only $210,000. Century cessary. Will train. 742- ie e iljO p 0onim#y Entpleyer ll/F/H Pleose send resume to : eral office duties, com­ .... L 2358. In condition. NEWS Stand Dealer. who nooda to make 138,000 - movamoni to and from our ground desirable. Con­ Exporlonced mole/fe- nmte$nuATe8. 21 Lindsey Real Estate, 9441.______The Gallery, P.O. Box $40,000 now, call Oorniao- puter, bookkeeping tact Kathy Tower, Fuss mole for Californio clo- ..COM owrihojfosw sh MagHStifW. 647-9289 D.W. Fish Realty, 643- Manchester area, de­ plant. Soma axparlanea In knowledge a plus. Coll There's someone out KRW. RMckSe.'niM. .. BwxW'WMiewsw .raramwwsre* tR A 6 i'-frdWAE:‘"yo;nsy. 649-4000.P______1591 ______CLERICAL. Looking for WANTEDI 2 self- 542, 141 New London tieufe number 1 Subaru warahouM managamant and & O'Neill, 146 Hartford thing store. Full and liver only to honor dealer. We offer a damonelra- 742-8722.______there who wonts to buy ■ ■ nW Free estimates. Park- VERNON. "Brand new boxes and stores. Es­ self-motivated person motivated agents for Turnpike, axcallant oommunloatlon Rood, Manchester - - port time. Coll 643-1772 your power tools. Find Ino lots, driveways, re­ MANCHESTER. Immac­ Glastonbury. lor, motNcal, dental plua Irt- IC r-IS B O listing". Exceptional ulate Dutch Colonial on tablished route. Work part time. Flexible full time positions. auranoa plue axeetlem pay, akHli raquirad. SECRETARY. One man 06040.646-2469 EOE /M F for Interview. that buyer with o low-cost surfacing. Senior dis­ offering In large Ranch hours, some knowl­ Great Income poten­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa# desirable quiet stroot. 3 approximately 6 hours oommletlon and bonuc plan. Both poaRlona offar oompatl- law office. Shorthand od In Classified. 643-271). counts. Coll 647-8251. (Approximately 1400 edge of accounting, tial, bonus Incentive SECRETARY. Mature In- Companaalion during tho­ bedrooms, 2V6 boths, per week-get paid for tiva pay, axoaHant company and word processor a DO A TWO-WAY favor j.. square feet). 6 rooms, 2 10. Mustbeavallableat computer helpful. Call plan and flexible hours. dlvlduol capable of rough training program. must. Coll 646-2425, get extra cosh for voutself baths, 2 garages, deck, large slate foyer, 1st 742-0722. Port time positions Apply In pereon: paid banafltc and advanca- PAMTTIMI T ig SdB BBTiiBitl Ijmnb rO TK LLIN G floor family room with press time (12;30pm) handling diversified of­ mant opportunity. PIm m 9om-5pm weekdays. and make It possible f^r L,RI$e OardeaPlote large master bedroom also available. AILIn- fice procedures. Tele­ Any tniount esHyirae, Mso, tW. floor to celling tlro- dally and Friday Suburban Subaru apply In paraon or wrHIng to: someone else to enloy flnMfGIt GIQfMI WMI Vme IWmft* suite, 3 flue chimney, tervlews strictly confi­ marketing, order en­ those golf clubs you nevlr NEWS STAN8 DEALER B»:j|»Ww>eMW'Nw>Sxwq ploce and slldorS to (1 2 ;^ m ). Delivery of 14 Hartford Tpko., vanton, CT tswswexrcetwx osxwux* ^BOPWMi DBCKnOV m RNNIG* IVflW. 'mxssWsaMs. mint condition and fenced potlo. Custom papers takes approxl- HELP WANTED dential. Contoct Bbbot try, light bookkeeping. TI10 Coca*Cola use. Sell them with a wont Manehggttr area, dellvgr only to Honor Boxee beautifully set In Allbrio Realty, Inc. 649- Excellent salary and 849-8680 ALL SKILLS M vit goRgnwimow cidi Clyde k Sona cherry kitchen Ca­ m a t e ly 1 h o u r . im Battling Ca., ad. ", and storde. Eatabllahad route. Work approxi­ SwSwiw woods on a hill with binets and lots of 0917. benefits. Royal Ice 2 Monday-Saturday. De­ TRAVEL Agency-East of e w T aiarS I Mrrtimt 672-1400/669-9088 647-8S87 natural Asking closets ore lust a few of Cream. 649-5358. AUTOMOTIVE Accounts mately 8 houre per week - get paid for 10. Muet m m u pendable car a must. the River needs assist­ FULL Time days and part of Haw Yeilt, he. HALLMARK $174,900. Century 21 the amenities In this Call Bob at 647-9946. Payable Clerk. Full be available at Preea Time (12:30 pm) dally and Lindsey Real Estate, ance. Typing and tele­ time nights for video time, experience pre­ 451 Main Street lovely home. $269,900. Friday evening at 12:30 a.m. Oellweryof papere 649-4000.O______phone etiquette re­ stores. Pleasant work, ferred. Superior Auto, East Hartford, CT D.W. Fish Realty, 643- quired. Will troln. TEMPS You’ll hire the FIVE Room Ranch plus good pay, ootgs?tpo. QUALITY Columblo. 228-9431. 06118 takee approximately 1 hour, Monday thru I HOMES 1591.0 Please telephone 646- Robin or Jo. 528n«K. IHELPWAHTED garage. $131,900. Cen­ NEWSPAPER Inserters. INSTALLERS-Telephone Equal Opportunity im ployar M/F OPENS IN Saturday, dependable car a muet. Cell Bob at IHELPWAHTED IHELPWAHTED FOR SALE EAST Horttord. Once In a 2756.______CONTROL best when you fiijd tury 21 Lindsey Real lifetime. This custom Port time afternoons. station wire with cur­ 647-0940. Estate, 649-4000.O Wont to get out of the RECEPTIONIST- rent Stote of CT T-2 RECEPTIONIST wanted OUTLET Managers. built brick front Ranch Asslstant. Full time TECHNICIANS them in the -i WAITRESSES Foil ond EIGHT Room expanded was designed to de­ house for o few hours? WANTED limited Journeyman li­ MANCHESTER! part time. Apply In for busy medical office Large corporotlon MANCHESTER. Raised 3 doctor's office. Good Saaiple Obt Saccess cense. Submit related X-RAY Technician Medi­ Ranch, built 1977, 4 Cope plus carport. light I Features In- We ore looking for person. Luigi's Restau­ In Monchester. Prefer seeking people with a telephone, people At the Coca-Cola BoRIIng work experience and cal office. Full/port ARE YOU bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, $148,900. Century 21 . elude: 3 bedrooms, responsible people to O V E N M AN Company of New York, Ino. time, flexible hours. Classified Sectionj PART TIME rant, 786 H artford someone with medical career In mind. Ability Insert advertising sup­ skills. Knowledge of wage requirements to: OUT OF WORK? background that en- to work with others a conformed neighbor­ Lindsey Real Estate, Plarge living room with Insurance forms help­ For ioading toys we're aaeklng ikllled QC Immediate opening. Rood, Manchester. 649- 649^000.0______bow window and field- plements Into our Teeha for poaHlona In our P.O. Box 1017, South- lAIOOFF? NEWSPAPER INSERTERS 5325.______lovs working with peo­ must. Move ahead In hood, close to schools, newspapers. Monday- ful. Coll 643-9527, 9am- in to oven. Eaet Hartford Bottaling picnt. bury, CT 06488. Privote office, expe­ ple. Pleasant working your own business. Op- shopping, molor high­ CONVENIENT Country stone fireplace, eot-ln 5;30pm. rience preferred. Send CLERICAL. To $15K. Dl- kitchen and a huge Frldav. Please call Bob Y o u ll ohaek raw materlale, SCHOOL OVER? Part time afternoons.. Want to get conditions and benef­ portunlty to earn way, 10 minutes to living I This 1 owner ae well a t perform ohemleal resume to: P.O. Box versltled Credit Clerk Hartford. We will ac­ oversized 8 room lower level family at 647-9946 for more LADIES 9547, Bolton, Ct. 06043. NEEOm out of the house for a few hours? We position with Glaston­ its. Coll 646-1119 for on $35,000-$180,000. Coll Information. maaiuramante and water A Lifestyle Of Interview.______646-3875. cept any reasonable Ranch boosts 4 bed­ room with o bar. Many For light assembly analyeae of lab eamplec. The WE are looking for responsible people to bury corporate office. offer. Please coll 643- room, 2 baths, cen­ other features moke BABYSITTER needed be- RETAIL Assistant Mon- of toys with no abllRy to ooncerRrata la a The Rich A Customer contact by DRIVER Needed 9095 or 659-5730 and ask tral air and vac. Fully this home really stand fore and after school. oger Trainee. Jewlery muat top analytleal and de­ insert advertising supplements into phone. Some Typing Monchester- out I Coll for your pri­ standing. Call the tail ekllle are mandatory. HAVE AUTOMOTIVE tor Dove.______oppllonced Including Bowers school district. company In motor de­ Famous our newspapers. and data entry. De­ Wllllmontlc-Enfleld RECONDITIONER / washer and dryer. vote showing today I We offer eompalHIve salary/ lightful offices. Conve­ areas. Ranch that offort: 4 boths. Coll 646-6680. bedrooms, 1st floor ont cor. Enloy the VESTS WITH CARRIERS 6 TEMPORARIES • Part Time, 4:30p.m.-9:00p.m. will appear In 43 news­ LITTON NIGHT SCOPE ★ Have independence and papers. For more In­ MANCHESTER. 8 room cothodrol colling tom- swimming and tennis 162 Spencer St. • Part Time, 7p.m.-12a.m. formation coll Clossl- Ranch In desirable My room, lovtly facllltlos this summer. PURCHASE OF OUTDOOR cathedral colling living Northflold Groon. WASTE RECEPTACLES Mancheater ’ for the price of 3 f Permanent positions are also available. fled, 643-2711 and ask South Forms area. 4 your own income for detolls.ci bedrooms 2 baths, rec room. Skylight, sun $140's. Jackson ft Jock- 647-1991 deck, 2V6 baths and M n Real Estate, 647- JUNE7, IfM Grossman’s offers flexible schedules Including parent's and MANCHESTER. Lovely 6 room, 2 cor oversized student's hours. Nights and weekends are available. garage and central olr much more. Price lust —*4 ? ’° SALE 6 REMOVAL OF FOOD Servers, Cocktail Call today and room Cope In "Move- reduced. $2M,000. U ft TIMBER B SAWLOGS • Excellent Benefits In" condition. En­ on corner lot. Asking FOUR Room Condo In Servers, Borbocks, $225,000. By owner, 643- R Realty. 643-2692.0 Btocon Hills. 092,900. The Town of Manchester It Hostess, Bartender, • Very Competitive Wages closed porch oft kit­ on equal opportunity em­ chen, beamed celling 2799.______ELEGANT 2600 square Century 21 Lindsey Line Cooks, Banquet Please apply In person, Mon.-FrI., 8a.m.-8p.m., or call Real Estate, 649-4e0fto ployer, and requires on oftlr- Cook, Ooorperson, Bruce Edwards or Marty Conroy at (203) 649-0136. In living room, front to MANCHESTER. By foot custom homo. 23' motlve action policy for all ot 1st floor mostor bed­ iOUTH Windsor. 6oau1i- Its Contractors and Vendors Maintenance Person. An equal oppoMunIty employer bock master bedroom owner. Mint 6 room, 3 with full both and od- bedroom Ranch with room suite. 20' kitchen ful 2 bedroom, 2 full ae a condition of doing busi­ Apply In person; The Ideal position for housewives, mothers brookfost room I 3 full ness with the Town, os per Gallery, 141 New Lon- Classified 643-2711 lolnlne library. Extras attached one cor gor- both unit with fully Federal Order 11246. Include 11x9 cold cel­ qge..New kitchen, both baths, goreoous tor- oppllancod kltchon, d o n Turnpike, raced rear yard I Re­ Bid forms, plans and specifi­ Glastonbury. lar, extra storage and summer. room. pool and tennis courts. cations are available at the with young children, or students. under porch and out­ Large flreploced living duced to $234,900 tor Gorgoous ttolnod General Services' office. RESTAURANT Mainte­ G R O s s m n n ' s buildings. Convenient room, % acre private Immediate solo I Blan­ moulding and doors, TOWN OF nance Person. Full chard ft Rossetto Rool- tasteful decorating. time. Apply In person: to overythlng.‘$139,900. treed lot. Buckley MANCHESTER, CT. Sentry Reel Estate, 643- School. $169,900. 645- tors," We're Soiling Only $110,900. Allbrio ROBERT B. WEISS, The Gallery, 141 New •EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH ■ Call 647-9946 or 647-9947 Today! Houses" 646-2402.O Realty, Inc. 6494)917. GENERAL MANAGER London Turnpike, 4060.O 6605. OSAOS Glastonbury.